The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 6

'M v. V-Vblftft, f. H. 6 Home Owned Home' Edited Home Read MADISON THE CAPITAL TIMES IT ISCONSI Monday Afternoon, April 26, 1948 MADISON MAN IN GROUP OF RESCUED AIRMEN VISITORS' AT EDGEWATER HOTEL OPEN HOUSE New Apartment Hotel Opened For Inspection 300 Korean Rioters Are Tailed hv U. S.

450 Guests Visit Swank 66-Suite Edgewater At Sunday Preview jm; NhMM i jm Ensign Sherman F. Dudley, Madison, is second from the right in the hbove picture of a navy airplane crew rescued from the icy waters of the Atlantic ocean Friday night. The fliers, forced to abandon their plane, were brought to -New York Saturday by the 6. S. liner, Washington.

Left to right are Thomas T. Richmond, Ensign Philip J. Fagan, Glen Cove, N. Lt. Harvey H.

Rouz-er, Salisbury, N. the pilot; Capt. John W. Anderson, skipper of the Washington; Ensign Dudley, co-pilot and navigator, and William P. Delli-Gatti, Pittsburgh, Pa.

(AP Wirephoto) I Lana Turner, 'Bob Topping To Wed Today I Continued from page li Mrs. Gunnar. Quisling, Mrs D. A. Quisling, Mr and Mrs.

Axel Quisling, Dagny, Arthur, Hugh and Rolf W. Quisling. Mr. and Mrs. Milton B.

Findorff, John H. Fin-dorff, John R. Findorff; Atty and Mrs. Timothy Brown, Atty. and Mrs.

Daniel H. Grady, Portage. Mr and Mrs. Lyman U. Faulkner, Chicago, Mr.

and Mrs. Leon Fjtzgerald, City Manager and Mrs. Leonard G. "Howell, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas R. Hefty, Mr. and Mrs. William A Walker, Mr. and Mrs.

William Walker, Mr. and Mrs. A. Breuch, Mr and Mrs. Lowell Frautschi; Mr.

and Mrs. Adolph C. Bolz, Mr. and Mrs. E.

L. Brashear, of Chicagos Drake hotel, Louis Hirsig, Dean and Mrs. Kenneth Little, Mr. and Mrs. A.

W. Peterson, Richard- Scoville, Mr. and Mrs. James Marshall, Albert' H. Trathen, Atty.

and Mrs.jOscar T. Toebaas, Aline Findorff and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson. Dr.

Allert Lange, Dr. and Mrs. George E. Orsech, and Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Trebbin. Chicago, arrived at the Edgevvaler pier in Dr. Lange's Seabee seaplane. LAWRENCE G. the Danish-born architect from Kenosha, designed the Edgewater.

He also made the plans for the Quisling clinic, 2 W. Gorham and the Quisling Towers, 1 E. Gilman st. Monberg described the i water architectural design as modern, modified tay the softer lines of the classic tradition. He "said that some might term it Swedish modern, but, he added, in this Norwegian community and, because I am a Dane, I prefer to all it European North country nodern.

The brick is Beiden buff, with erra cotta trim, he continued. There are nine levels at the lake 'rent side. Seven key colors were used in the decorative scheme, nd the wallpapers are of corollary ues and ting. The roof garden will provide The Edgewater hotel held its own preview Sunday afternoon, and hundreds of guests got their first glimpse of th 66 suites, the roof garden and the reception and utility rooms. A few of the visitors are shown here in the lobby.

Left to right, they are City Manager Leonard G. Howell. Mrs. William E. Walker, Mrs.

Edwin B. Fred, Mrs. Howell and Pres. Fred. The Howells and the Walkers will be among the permanent residents at the lake shore residential hotel.

Non-Reds Bolt New Wallace Party at Milwaukee Meet If'IXS IX ORATORY. Robert Roland Robert Edland, 16. son of Mr. and Mrs. A.

O. Edland, 2321 E. Dayton won the annual oratorical contest for Junior Optimists this noon at a luncheon meeting the Outimist club at the City YMCA, Edland won the contest a year ago in Madison, went on to 1 Staged Weekend Outbreak in, Jap an Communists in Mobs OBE, Japan (P) U. S. military police today tiled 800 persons as an after-lath to weekend rioting by early 8,000 Koreans." American Negro soldiers had "epped in swiftly to quell out-reaks here and in Osaka over i touchy education issue.

It vas the first time troops have 'een called out in the 2 '2 year id occupation. U. S. 8th army headquarters in okyo said seven known Japanese oniniunists were among the 800 rested. U.

S. intelligence officers said le disturbances were Communist-isoirer. A iailed Korean leader old The Associated Press Japa-ese Commumsis took part in the "ots. No American casualties were re-orled. At least 38 Koreans and "tpanese were injured in the elee.

Headquarters termed resist-ice negligible due to complete n-operation between Japanese offi-ials and police and American tilitary police. U. S. commanders were inslruct-d to continue a dragnet over this outhern Honshu port city to see hat all persons responsible for "ie lawless acts are arrested. Stern punishment for the lead-rs was ordered by Lt.

Gen. Rob-: L. Eichelberger. commander of te Eighth army. He hurried here -om his Yokohama headquarters i investigate personally.

The a ns demonstrated amst Japanese insistence that ipar.ese must be taught as a andard language or Korean stunts in Japanese supported hoois. Interviewed in the Kobe jail, im Kyung-Phan, 31, president of Hyogo prefecture branch of League of Koreans Residing Japan, said: The Japan Communist party ems very sympathetic to us in fight to maintain Korean edu-iion. Other leaders among the Koreans in Japan denied any jmirunist complicity. Koreans Japanese have clashed repeat-Uv, but usually over blackmarket perations. Two Merrill Men Killed in Crash MERRILL, is (JP) Two men were killed Sunday night a surplus primary trainer while they were shooting landings at the Merrill air field.

The dead are Harold Nissen: 32; Lyle English, 25, both of Merrill. Witnesses said the aircraft stall-' and spun in from 300 feet short-y after a takeoff. English, a commercial pilot, apparently was at the ontrols. The accident was at 7 p. i.

Both men were caught in thei reckage of the open-cockpit craft nd had to be sawed free. Nissen as killed instantly and English ns dead on arrival at a hospital. Holdup Trial Continued from page 1) her man confessed. He also served 4 months of another two-year term or burglarv. On the day of the holdup, Barnes aid, he was fishing all day on a ake near Dallas.

On cross examination Barnes admitted that he had had the DeSota car identified as being in Madison at the time of the holdup, for only a month, selling it Jan. 29. two days after the time of tin holdup. Over prosecution objections. the constitution a phrase that was not on the mimeographed sheets.

It was in Article II, which stated the objects of the party, among them: To eliminate from our national life all discrimination based on race, color, creed or national origin. Kuehne inserted the phrase or 'political belief, which is the stock phrase Communists seek to get into every constitution so that their party membership could not be constitutionally challenged. It sets up a state central committee of 75 members, five from each of the 10 Congressional dis- tricts. 10 to be chosen by the com- mittee at large, plus a secretary, treasurer and 12 vice-chairmen. The committee has power to set assessments.

THE MOST POWERFUL group, however, is the executive committee to be composed of 20 persons including the 12 vice-chairmen, the three officers and five to be named from the state central committee. One-third of this committee, or sevpn, is given power to recognize units, fix rules, require payment of dues and direct how local af- UAIV president and decrying unfounded conjectures that the action was taken by Communist enemies of Reuther. 3. Opposition to the new of a (Continued from page 1) en all the facts, disassociate ourselves from this convention and its directions. The new party, which will seek a plJce on the Wisconsin ballot this fall and run candidates for state and federal offices, will have Henry Berquist, Rhinelander, state organizer for the Citizens for Wallace organization, as chairman of the state central committee, Mrs.

Kay Goodman. Milwaukee, and Dr. M. V. Baxter, West Allis, treasurer.

THE FOLLOWING were elected vice-chairmen: The Rev. Erwin Gaede, and Axel Lundstrom, Madison; George Warneke, Granton; Neal Harris. Beloit; and the Rev. Edward B. Williams, Jack Karl Sewtz, Mel Heinritz, Herman Kuehne.

all of Milwaukee; and Mrs. Herman HardartHf Unity. Two more will be named later. The following were elected to the committee at large: R. S.

Ilavenor, Madison;" George Sommers, Andrew Burns, Arthur Wolstenholme, Alfred Hirsch, Ann Jones, Prof. Joseph Cotton aqd Elorien Polinsky, all of Milwaukee. Two more will be named later. Following are the 2nd district Start Strike In' Breweries I Milwaukee MILWAUKEE Brewery workers in this famed beer town were on strike today. Bottle house workers at the Schlitz Brewing Co.

quit Sunday and they were expected to be joined today by employes at five breweries Pabst, Blatz, Miller, Gettelman and Independent. Some 5.500 workers eventually will be off the job, according to E. P. Finley, business agent for the CIO Brewery Workers Local 9. "Finley said workers handling perishable products and those controlling refrigeration would be on the job a few.

days so no losses would result. The union voted to strike earlier this month by a majority of 5,084 to 282. It is asking wage boosts of 40 cents an hour and has rejected a management offer of 13V2 cents. Bottle house workers now get $57 for a 40 hour week. Milwaukee countys 2,800 taverns will be without local beer by the end of the w'eek if the strike continues.

Meat Cutters Continued from page 1 to 9 p. Marvin Leitzke, president of the union, explained. Leitzke said that pre-packaged meats packed by members of Local 502 may be sold on a self-service basis to customers after 6 p. m. Leitzke described as incorrect a story which appeared in the State Journal Sunday, statihg that the meat cutters would decide whether to strike against the tbree Madison chains which are going into night hours.

The stores are Kroger, Piggly Wiggly and Atlantic Pacific. The Piggly Wiggly stores began a system of staggered working hours last week to permit meat departments of their concerns to be open between 6 and 9 p. m. on week nights. Robert Roy.

Piggly Wiggly store manager, said today he had no comment to make until he had a chance to talk with union officials. C. B. Fries, district manager of the Kroger said his stores will follow- the meat cutter contract strictly. He stated that although the Kroger stores will be open at night during the week, the meat departments will be closed.

Customers will be able to obtain cold-meats on a self-service basis, according to the union agreement. He stated that the article in the State Journal was poorly handled, and made it appear as if Kroger stores were violating the contract. Youth. Killed win the district contest at Paul, much interest and comment. Visi-and placed third in the interna-tors agreed that the Edgewater is -i I A A A i filiates should be run.

committee members elected; Some of the resolutions adopted Alex McCullough. Wales; S. called for: Moore, Jefferson: William l. A law to make warmon-Stoughton; Earl Schumacher, Beav-i gering a crime, er Dam; and Miss Mary Buchanan, i 2 Resentment against the Madison. armed attack on Walter Reuther, Jewish ou Ignores Order, Attacks Jaffa Major Battle Believed Shaping Up for Grab Of Jerusalem Quickly Continued from page 11-mile into Jaffas former Manshieh quarter.

Other sources said the underground assault had stalled on running up against British troops with mechanized equipment. They said the British had told Haganah Tel Aviv would be shelled unless Irgun fell back into the No Man's Land between cities. THIS MORNING there was no official information on whether the Irguiiists still held whatever gains were made in Sundays fighting. Only sporadic gunfire had been heard overnight in twin city borderland. Shortly, after dawn today, Haganah loudspeaker cruised midtown Tel Aviv ordering Irgun to clear streets to' Jaffa which it had blocked Sunday.

Strong Hag anah forces were seen standing by. Two hours later, the traffic blocks still were up. (The British army in Jerusalem lep0rted Sunday early casualties in the Jaffa fighting were two Jews and two Arabs dead and 64 Arabs wounded.) Air passenger and mail service for Palestines Jews'was cut when the Arabs took JbVer Lydda airport 10 miles southeast of, Jaffh following British withdrawal at dawn Sunday. Midway between Tel Aviv and the port of Haifa to the north, the British withdrew from a little military airfield at Ein Shemer and Haganah occupied the field. UN Assembly Acts to Protect Jerusalem LAKE SUCCESS (JP) The United Nations Assembly today moved for immediate aqtion to protect Jerusalem.

The action was taken by 46 to 0 ballot in an emergency sitting of the assembly in plenary session. The assembly proper was in session only 5 minutes. It approved a French-Swedish request calling on the trusteeship council to devise immediate plans to safeguard the Holy City and its inhabitants. The same 58 delegates sat as the plenary assembly just after the political committee had accepted the plan, 44 to .3. Russia, the Soviet Ukraine and White Russia voted in.

opposition in committee on the grounds that the Assembly itself should institute the." measures. Iu the final assembly vote, Russia for. Jerusalems people and relics deepened here on the bagis.pf dispatches from Palestine reported; a- major shaping up. for the Holy City. Jews and -Arabs- were reported massin forces- on the southern outskirts of Jerusalem.

350 Airplanes Breakfast it to Fort Edward Konkol, president of the Wisconsin Civil Air corps, and six other Madison, pilots flew their planes Sunday morning to Ft. Atkinson in the groups -first breakfast flight of the season. About 350 planes landed at the airport from Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan and Ohio. Konkol was accompanied by his son. Edward, who was the youngest air enthusiasts at the meeting.

Other Madison fliers were L. J. Hanoid, Delos Dudley. J. Ralph Hatfield, Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Wuilleumier, Irving Mortiz, L. J. Blumer and Roe Thompson. The flight was described oy Konkol as the largest in the corps history.

The next breakfast flight will be made May 9 to the Cedar-burg-Grafton airport, and the corps will come to Madison May 29 for the state Centennial cele bration. Is Fourth Matrimomfil Venture for Each; Real Hollywood' Show HOLLYWOOD (A) Lana Turner of the million-dollar figure and Henry J. (Bob! Topping, of the tin-plate millions will merge their fortunes today in a tinseled Hollywood wedding. The 28-year-old actress and the wealthy sportsman, 34, each will be starting a fourth matrimonial venture. And theyll get off In grand style with typical filmland trimmings.

The ceremony is scheduled for 2 p. m. IPDT in the Bel-Air home of publisher William R. Wilkerson, the man who first discovered Lana working at a soda fountain 11 years ago. THE SCREENS foremost sweater girl will wear Chantilly lace of champagne hue for this production.

Carrying a bouquet of four large white orchids, she will descend a curving stairway on Wilkerson's arm while strings play the wedding march. Topping and the Stewart P. MacLennan will be waiting before an elaborate bower. Sara Hamilton, magazine writer, will be the maid of honor. Wilkerson will double as best man.

Adding to the ceremony will be the appearance of Lanas 5-year-old daughter, Cheryl, as flower girl. Thats Cheryl Crane, Lana's baby by Stephen Crane twice her husband. Artie Shaw was her first. Topping was parted from his wife, Actress'Arline Judge, last Friday. Bridgeport.

$100,000 alimony. wedding described by Lanas studio spokesman as simple will be topped by a champagne reception. The buffet table will gleam with carved ice Satu-ary of the bride and groom, and love birds kissing. All this will be on the terrace of Wilkerson's two-story Georgian home and a $0-foot flower trellis will hide the scene from the eyes of the passing curious. THE FESTIVE board will groan neath the weight of lobsters flown from Boston and assorted deli-csy ies from New York and Louisiana.

Roast pheasant, caviar, smoked salmon, hams, turkeys will also be available to the 75 to 100 guests expected. After the nuptials and reception, the former Hollywood high school girl who rose to stardom will don part of her $25,000 trousseau and prepare to leave on a New York-Lotidon honeymoon, with -Palm Springs, the first stop. They are scheduled to sail for London May 5, planning to be there for the opening of a midget racing venture which Topping Arline got a divorce and jRadloff, 71, died today in his home. He had been ill several with ja heart condilion. Born in Germany, he came to this country as a young man.

He was located on various farms in this vicinity before moving to town. Mr. Radloff is survived by his wife; a daughter, Hattie, at home; four sons, Edward Town Line road. Lake Mills; Walter, Lake Mills; Ernest, on a rural route, Watertown; Clarence, Milwaukee. Funeral services have been set tentatively for Thursday at 1:30 p- P1" th.e Hskis funeral home St.

Paul Lutheran purcp 'JLPP Raasch officiating. Burial will be P1 Lake cemetery. i irresistible! Fbrsrci tnztf ky DUBOUBH Made from Choice Natural FroM 70 Proof. At nr faiortla her or b)-lki bottle al year liqoor ainra, Doe 50oeiea cnrdimU hy MINT. UN I Cl CNICIM fascist danger which comes out of Ihe committee on un-American activities which is proposing IwslaMon.

which, in the guise of virtually outlawing the Communist party, will also outlaw strikes of free trade unions and may well be utilized against the Wallace movement itself. The repression of the Communist party is the first step toward the destruction of democracy. We shall fight against the deportation wave instituted by the department of justice against leaders of trade unions and other organizations. While the vast majority of the 874 delegates were neither Communists nor Communist sympathizers, but individuals who believed in Wallace, the known pro-Comnju-nists dominated the convention. ALL THE RESOLUTIONS and; the constitution, as well as thej name of the partj vvere mined in advance and the delegates went along without debating any issues.

The only two attempts to make any changes from the floor were defeated. The party leaders, seeking someone to place the name of Wallace in nomination for the benefit of the radio audience during that part the proceedings broadcast, chose Edmund V. Bobrowicz, Milwaukee. Bobrowicz was the Democratic nominee for congress from the 4th district in 1946 w'ho was repudiated by the regular Democratic organ- nr a nm ac ization for alleged Communist deter- 1 i I 5 1 3 high, Washington. St.

Raphaels. at 'Brittingham park; Franklin, Holy A RESOLUTION on peace stated; Redeemer, Marquette, Emerson, SmcViirLtntr''s backln2' Thelr sU in Europe Cr nn tOe SLffi1 Ust road about 4 miles from ain bathing facilities. The plans in- lude covering a portion of the roof garden and the installation of an aluminum dance floor for star light parties. Most of the suites have kitchen facilities. Every unit has its own heat control device.

DURING THE afternoon, hosts and hostesses wefre present on every floor to guide the guests through the suites. The bold wallpaper designs were centers of an important addition to Madisons hotel facilities, and is located very advantageously on the lake front. The Edgewater was built by J. H. Findorff and and the decorations are by Frautschis.

Inc. Landscaping is by the Hoff Servant! the McKay nursery. Throughout the lobby, corridors and in the various suites, floral bouquets added to the vivid color and life of the opening. Dr. Abraham A.

Quisling said that all of the 18 permanent guest apartments are rented, on a five-year lease basis. The rents on the hotel units are S6 single and up, the hotel president pointed out. We dont know how much the building cost it hasnt been jdded up yet. The permanent guests are moving in now. and by Friday, we will be all ready to receive our hotel guests.

There are 66 ONE OF THE permanent residential units has been designed as a studio for Carl Anderson. Madison cartoonist of Other permanent guests, according to the list prepared by Austin Faulkner, manager of the Edgewater, are: Mrs. Harry S. Manchester, Mrs. Minnie Dean, Miss Bertha Fraut schi, Dr Peter Bell, City Manager and Leonard E.

Howell, Prin-Leonard A. Waehler, Mr. and Mrs William E. Walker, Mr. and Mrs.

John H. Findorff and Arline Findorff. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Settle; T.

L. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Coe. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Miller, Dr. M. J. Thornton.

James Bland-ord. Albert H. Trathen. Frank W. Weber and Mr, and Mrs.

R. M. Rleser, Wm. Dierksmeier Dies at Lake Mills LAKE MILLS, Wis. William Dierksmeier, 72, died Sunday while eating supper at his home.

He had worked in his garden Saturday and took an auto ride Sunday. Mr. Dierksmeier is by his wife: three sons, Robert, Lake Mills; William. at home; Frederick, Madison; a daughter. Mrs.

Deris Bruenger, Watertowm Mr. Dierksmeier this month had completed 50 years in the employ of the Lake Mills Crerrn-ery Package the last years as foreman. Funeral services have been tentatively set for Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Evangelical-United Brethren church, with the Rev. L.

A. Kern officiating. The body will be taken from the Haskins funeral home to the church at noon Wednesday. Fourth Haukedalil Child Is a Boy KENOSftA. Wis.

(P) A new early Sunday. The machine plung- lErnest Radlof ed into the ditch and rolled over. lfll1 Holm died enroute to a Iocall Dips Jit I llll IS hospital. Trapino, riding with! LdKe him; escaped with minor Dr. David." C.

Atwood. Dane; I-AKE MILLS, Wis. Ernest pie to abandon ce and freedom, jhigh, Longfellow, Central junior It said: ihigh at Conklin park; Madison They have converted our for-'Lutheran and Lapham. We reaffirm our unalterable W-iSSJSS? Kr'b, made Amei-tl The iackslones' lourua- 8arnes took off his coat and bared position to the anti-labor anti. pro-: ican troops into Greek mercenar Thf ms.

right arm for, jury insnection'Sressive and repressive activities of, ies Diaced American arms at a a a I tLaa al am fkMffl if Mrtwf I tivities. The only hitch in the well-oiled proceedings came over a resolution on civil rights which said in part: and its tional contest held at Denver. Mibs- Jacks (Continued from page 1 jackstones player each follow ing the May 8 final contest. The next five place winners "in marbles and jacks will each be given a choice of tennis racket, roller skates, swimming suit, or baseball glove. The marbles, tournament is under the direction of Frank Blau larui the jacks contest is directed by Hermine Sauthoff, both of the recreation division.

Assisting Blau in refereeing the marbles tournament are William Slater, Paul Olson, Tom Pharo, lames Stevens, Harry Thompson, John Moe Mueller, Sam Handle, Glenn Rail, Robert Morgan, Tom Short, Art Wellman, Clarence Schwengle, and Gordon Bauhs. The remainder of th6 marbles schedule follows; Tuesday Lincoln. St. -James, jEdgevvood. Randall.

West junior and BlesVed Sacrament. Wednesday Lowell, East junior annl opens at 8 tonight at the Wisconsin Union theater, and formal wear is optional. Haresfooters stressed today. Many of' the collegians and townspeople will turn out in formal wear, but this is not imperative. according to the club president.

sions, Million Homes Now with Federal Aid, and Wallace Carries on the FDR Tradition. Among those registered as delegates from Mad son were: Mr and Mrs. Clarence Kailin, Lundstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Taliaferro, William Cook.

Eugene Feldman, Mr. and Mrs. Max Jap-lan. Reslo S. Havenor, Lawrence Grab.

William Skaar, Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Fuller; Miss Merry Buchanan, Mrs. Beverly Engel, William Bentley, Mrs.

the administration bi--parti-jservjce dictators, they have be- san coalition as dramatized trayed the caus peace in Pales-jT0crrfcf Orxrc among others, the Chnstoffel case. aiuj ast IlcJI CSlOOE vpCllS It referred to the case of Harold sa-e Christoffel, Milwaukee, former Through 1 various president of the Allis-Chalmers pressure moves aid oMier means, union, now out on bail while have mixed into Italian poli-appeals a federal court judgment Ujca affairs. American arms pro' Ot Union Tonight The Haresfoot clubs 50th versary show, Big As Life of a tattoo mark, to refute testimony of Harold B. Donaldson, operator of cabins near Madison who had testified that he saw Barnes stripped to the waist, but did not mention a tattoo mark. Barnes denied to Wilkie that he had told a Texas detective after his arrest: It would be w'orth that a gron ple were seeking to force the American peo- long civil war aid would ma camp.

Two main speakers at the con- vention vvere Leo Kryczki. Milwau kee, president of the American Slav congress, a left-wing organization, id Robert Morss Lovett, formqr governor-general of the Virgin Islands. about $1,500 if youll tell me who jail for perjury in denying he was fingered us on that Madison, la Communist, deal. I Christoffel was a to the I did not, but 1 was proposi-j convention and had previously lioned by him to get a little help Barnes replied. delegates.

I MASSINGILL, WHO admitted; ONE DELEGATE, Jack' Bruce, serving 18 months of a 5-year sen-1 Milwaukee, asked that the refer-tence for strong-arm robbery ence to christoffel be deleted from and theft of over $50. sought to resolution, saying hfe had not made up his mind about the case explain a collect teelphone call, made a civil jrights to the sentencing him to 2 to 6 years in Immediately, Bruce was inun dated by arguments from known pi.0.Communists such as Mrs. Al- waukee, ousted by the CIO from its executive committee. Before the debate could get out of hand, Harry Virgil, Milwaukee. county coroher.

ruled the death of Holm aS accidental. No' inouest will be held. Dr, Atwood said. In addition to his parents, Holm is survived by a half-sister. Mary Ann, Pittsburgh, and his maternal grandmother, Mrs, Mary Sutton, Madison.

Funeral services' will be held at 10 a. m. Tuesday in the Joyce funeral home. Burial will be in Forest Hill cemetery. Pallbearers will be Merlin Becker.

Leo Mus-seau, Denzil Drew. Edwin Durkin. Max Cichon. and Lee OBrien. RUEGSEGGER RECEIVED se- vere injuries when he lost control of his motorcycle on Highway 113, about 41L miles north of Wauna- Sunday night.

The machine ftuegsegger is in St. overturned. Marys hospital. Parr, was hurt when his motor scooter skidded on gravel on Blackhawk ave. Sunday afternoon.

He was taken to St. Marys hospital. E. J. FRAUTSCHI i President JOHN H.

SCHANTZ Managing Director appeal for funds and raised around t- $2,500 from the delegates, and Republican parties for reac- Pacards were placed throughout tion and urged formation of a newilhe convention hal, at the Pfister political party to represent the sa ing Yoil Hate War terests of farmers and workers. Yon Love peace Win with Wal- HENRY BERQUIST, chairman of Ifce. S100 a Month Old Age Pen- Jan. 27. 1947 from the Madison cabins to his home in Texas by, 01111 A 1 1T IT 1110 A mil A 1.

A A 1 1 1 I saying that it was a man who call- iri tin enH AxnH a aII nm aot0 and offered to sell two 1 up cars, fred Hirsch, Milwaukee, wife of The man did not appear, Massmgdl the former editor of the CIO r.il News ousted for pro-Communist Massingill denied telling an FBI, it and Jamfj DeWitt Mil-Dresentative that his wife had ac- activity, and James Lievviu, Mil representative that his wife had the convention, compared Wallace to Old Bob LaFollette, condemned the Marshall plan and warned delegates about being misled by red-baiting. They fear the name-calling 'and accepted the telephone call, thinking that it was from him, and that he as in Wisconsin. I dont know anything about 1931 Fairchild, piloted by Don Col. Lester J. Maitland, director Sundby, Stoughton.

Only one ot of the state aeronautics commis-ithe planes was damaged in land-sion, also attended Sundays meet- ing, but the occupants Mere not ing. injured. De Kalb, 111., sent 50 Oldest of the 350 planes was a i planes. red-baiting of the monopoly-con- IJ(sePh Braxton, William Johnson, trolled press and its servants, MacDougal, Nate Anderson, two old party politicians, Berquist Fred Stigler. Mr.

and Mrs. Axel this, Massingill said when Wilkie ousted from the CIO execu-showed him a record of a burglary tive committee, moved the pievi-conviction of Robert Massingill in ous Question and ended the de-Dallas in 1929, and he said he did bate. not know about a fingerprint card While all this was taking place, from the Dallas sheriffs office in Fred Bassett Blair, chairman ot August, 1947, signed by someone the Wisconsin Communist party, with a name similar to his. as an observer in a rear seat, complacently puffing on a pipe. SEN.

MORSE HERE U. S. Sen. Wayne Morse (R-Ore-! TIIE CONSTITUTION was said. Fear-mongers yell Communism hoping to becloud the issue, but that will not answer the situation created by those who try to smear with fear.

Monopolies must be controlled, but as long as we have the Marshall plan, monopolies will be Heimz, Rex Hewitt, Lawrence Link: Mrs. Frank Rentz; Mrs. Mr- ard Mrs rome Pkkr FRAUTSCHI FUNERAL HOME CASE CO. OFFICER DIES RACINE. Wis.

(JP) David Pryce Davies, 77, vice-president of the J. I. Case died Sunday. gon) stopped off in Madison today on his way to make a speech in Minnesota. Sen.

Morse visited with his brother who lives at Hollan- dale. one-third was defeated. Wnonowr The Marshall Plan is li delegates had mimeographed sunreme issue because it is copies of the constitution before war (hem as it was read by Hermani i Kuehne, Milwaukee, left-wing la-j DURING THE meeting John Gil- bor leader, but Kuehne read university student, made an adopted without argumeof except lajc that a move to have major deci- sions made by two-thirds of the executive committee instead strengthened, he said. The people must see the danger of the Marshall plan. Giving bread with one hand and guns with the otherliam not make for peace.

It builds Elaine Rothwell, Mrs. Nell Elperin.j addition to the Kenosha police Charles Seffens, Mrs. Elizabeth was announced today Police Chief and Mrs. Stanley; Haukedahl reported the birth 5-T4 ounce boy. win 1 has been named Reed Allen 3rd and Ms- F.

Langlois, Haukedanl. The child is the fourth Gloria Fishkin. Mrs Harriet in the family. Haukedahl is a Emery. Charles Campbell.

Harold former Madison. resident Wilcox. Miss Betty Brodie. and and starred in 3 sports at the Uni-, jOrin McMillan. Iversity of Wisconsin Haukedahl wiU 79 1 etirt of Service 733 120 E.

WILSON ST. BADCER 1: '4T S'.