Monroe Evening Times from Monroe, Wisconsin • Page 1

in in News and Pictures Home Newspaper March of Events EVENING TIMES Green County's MONROE FIFTY-SIXTH YEAR -ESTABLISHED 1898 MONROE, GREEN COUNTY, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1954 PRICE FIVE CENTS 30-DAY PRECIPITATION OUTLOOK ABOVE BELOW BELOW NEAR NORMAL Above Normal Near Normal NEAR NORMAL Below Normal 30-DAY TEMPERATURE OUTLOOK BELOW BELOW NEAR NORMAL. MUCH ABOVE Much Above ABOVE NORMAL Normal NEAR Above Normal Near Normal Below Much Below Normal Source: U.S. WEATHER BUREAU Department of Commerce WEATHER BUREAU'S 30-DAY OUTLOOK--These maps based on information supplied by the Weather Bureau of the Department of Commerce indicate the precipitation and temperature outlook for the next 30 days. (AP Wirephoto Map) Kelley Seeks Thomson's Aid Has Threatened Recall Charges a recall election. "I have heard of various complaints about irregularities in circulating the Kelley said.

"I have affidavits and mation concerning these complaints, and need the petitions to check on them. These Gore re fused to turn over to me." Gore commented: "I am happy that Kelley has finally reached the point of issuing warrants. At least this, brings the fight out into the open." The editor has said repeatedly that Kelley's only motive in probing the recall effort was to "harass and officers of the anti-McCarthy club "because of political The warrants, Kelley said, would be issued on charges involving the state corrupt practices act and election laws. These, he explained, would involve Wisconsin corporations which contributed funds to the drive, any forging, of signatures and obtaining money under false pretenses. In addition, Kelley said Gore faced possible contempt of court charges for failing to turn over the petitions.

After the club counted its petitions and learned it was short of the required 403,904 signatures, the papers outside the state. BARABOO UP Sauk County Dist. Atty. Harlan Kelley said today he plans to confer with Atty. Gen.

Thomson on issuances of charges which Kelley claims were connected with a "Joe Must Go" campaign. The campaign was an unsuccessful effort to recall Sen. McCarthy. After Leroy Gore, Sauk City editor, appeared at a hearing before Kelley and Justice the Peace John Terbilcox Wednesday, Kelley said he planned to issue "a large number of warrants against a large number of people." Kelley, who plans to meet with Thomson next week, said his only interest in the recall movement was to follow through on complaints the campaign was wholesale financial racket." He said he had jurisdiction to act because campaign contributions and signed petitions were sent to the club's headquarters in Sauk county. Kelley said Gore faced contempt of court charges for refusing to surrender the signed petitions for a recall election.

Start of Turner Addition Delayed Reinhard Mueller, chairman of the Turner Hall Club building committee. said today, that construction of the proposed addition to the new hall here will not be started until next week. Mueller said committee members and L. S. Wagner and Son, Middleton, contractors, were to sign the contract this afternoon.

The firm is formerly of Monroe. The new addition will include a gymnasium and bowling west alleys side and of be constructed on the the present building. Electricians are to have bids to the committee by tomorrow and wiring job will be let by the committee tomorrow night in a special session, Mueller said. WHEAT DROPS AGAIN CHICAGO IP Wheat continued slide downward on the Board of Trade today without attracting to aggressive demand. All fuany tures except July went to new lows for the season.

Regents Adopt 1954-55 Budget Of $35 Millions Boost in Outlay Includes Raises For Some Aides MADISON IA A budget of $34,905.458 to operate the University of Wisconsin during the 1954- 55 school year was approved by the board of regents today. The budget provides for salary increases totaling $330,000 for 70 per cent of the faculty and 807 for 80 per cent of civil service employes. It represents an increase of $1.173,857 over last year's estimated expenditures. The budget was arranged a new form to show all anticipated income and free reserves and anticipated expenditures including such items as rent paid by stuin dormitories. meals bought in the Memorial Union and patients treated at university hospitals.

$5 Million for Extras Purely academic expenditures totaled $20,186,693 of the aggregate. Adult education and public services were set at hospitals $4,681,466, and auxiliary enterprises, including athletics, at $5.211,430. The university expects to receive $14,664,187 for its operations from the state, with an additional $952,171 for its hospitals. County funds will supply $952.171 and federal land grant appropriations $1.298,030. Optional receipts and balances were estimated at $13,506,657, gifts, grants and contracts at $1,025,698.

University officials look forward an enrollment next fall similar to current registration. Plans Faculty Shifts Dr. E. B. Fred, university presi- commented: "There will be some shifting around of faculty strength, but we plan to continue operating at the same level as this past year.

State appropriations for next year will be $3,388,316 higher than for the present term, which is a sum sufficient to pay salary increases and replace $3.100,366 which the university utilized a year ago from prior years' The Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation gave the university $860,340 for research purposes. It was the largest grant the foundation's 29-year-old history. The board authorized allocation of $701,000 the grant to 259 projects, including 96 in the college of agriculture and 94 in letters and science. A. Matt Werner, of Sheboygan, was re-elected president of the board of regents.

Former Gov. Oscar Rennebohm was renamed vice president; Clarke Smith, secretary and A. W. Peterson, university vice president of business and finance, assistant secretary. Traffic Counts Planned in City Curbs at the northwest and southwest corners of 9th street and 20th avenue are being set back to allow more space for drivers to make turns at the intersection.

Milton Schroeter, city engineer, said work on the project, which will cost about $800, started this morning. The Stauffacher Construction Co. is doing the work. Schroeter also said the state highway co commission is planning a traffic count at the intersection to determine whether a fourway stop sign should be erected. At present, traffic on Highways 11-81 is allowed to proceed while other traffic must stop.

A count made in 1950 showed approximately 3,500 cars a day passing the inter- section. Schroeter said traffic counts also are planned at the intersection 9th street and 16th avenue, to deermine if a four-way stop should be erected and at 9th street and 17th avenue. 'Freshmen' Talk With Eisenhower WASHINGTON President Eisenhower and 14 first House Republicans talked over the Indochina situation and the administration's legislative program at a White House breakfast today. Rep. Hillelson of Missouri, told! newsmen the discussion ranged over such fields as farm legislation and foreign policy, but he declined to go into detail.

In response to a question, Hillelson said Indochina was discussed. Hillelson said the Republican eroup sought the appointment with Eisenhower but again he declined to sav just why. Those accompanying Hillelson to the White House included Rep. Melvin Laird of Wisconsin. Stock List Falters; Price Changes Mixed NEW YORK In -The stock market faltered and turned mixed in the early afternoon today after a higher start.

Prices spread out over a range of between one and two points in either direction. McCarthy Sticks to 'Blackmail' Claim in Final Inquiry Mendes-France Promises Peace If Named Premier Sets Indochina Truce Deadline For July 20 PARIS (P Pierre MendesFrance told the French National Assembly today that if he is voted in as France's new premier, he will offer his resignation if he has not achieved peace in Indochina before July 20. In pleading for support from the deputies, Mendes-France offered a three-point program for orienting. France along a new national policy. He said his objectives would be: 1.

Before July 20, to try with all effort to obtain a settlement of the conflict in Indochina. 2. By this time to submit "coberent and program for economic recovery." He said he would ask special powers to make it possible to put the program into effect. 3. Before the parliamentary vacation, to submit propositions which will give the Assembly chance to take a decision, without further delay, on France's policy concerning the European army, Mendes-France spoke before a packed chamber.

He was turned down by 13 votes in a similar bid a year ago but he said he believed many who had voted against bim then or abstained might support him now because of a "coming together of views." After Mendes-France finished his, speech, a number of deputies were expected to ask specific questions on his proposed policies. This may until late tonight. Mendes-France has announced that after all these questions have been asked, ask for a recess until Friday" when he will give his answer. The vote is not expected before late Friday night. If confirmed, he would become France's 14th premier in the 10 years since liberation, head of the nation's 20th cabinet.

Rumored Out of '54 Race ALBANY, N. Y. (P -Republican leaders in the state today were reluctant to accept as final the increasing reports a Gov. Thomas E. Dewey had decided no to seek re-election next fall.

Although several high-ranking members of the party were fearful that the reports were true, it was understood that they felt Dewey could be persuaded to yield to party pressure to head the ticket once more. Three newspapers in the state Wednesday published differing accounts of Dewey's political But all, attributing their tion to high scources, agreed on one point-the 52-year-old governor would not seek a fourth term. Dewey himself declined comment on the reports. Stanfield, Sentinel Photo Veteran, Dies MILWAUKEE UP Clinton J. Stanfield, 54, veteran Milwaukee Sentinel photograher, died Wednesday afternoon at Milwaukee hospital of a heart ailment while chatting with his wife and the paper's chief photographer, Leland M.

Stanfield, a member of the tinel's photo staff for 28 years, was taken ill last week at his mer camp on Lake Sissabogamma near Hayward. Event Opens Tomorrow Dairy Display Contest Will Highlight Festival Decorations went up today most public square, and in markets and other business places, in readiness for the start of June Dairy Week Festival tomorrow in Monroe and throughout Green County. The festival is designed to stress dairy food products in a concerted promotional effort to be climaxed with the 1954 state "Alice in finals here Friday and Saturday, June 25 and 26. One of the features of this festival will be a window display contest for which plaques will be awarded in three divisions: "Alice in Dairyland" or miscellaneous displays, dairy foods and dairy industry equipment. W.

Howard Smith, Chamber of Commerce retail chairman; Stewart F. Kingston and Don Otteson Welch, Senator Spar Once More On Schine Issue Democrats Lash At Republicans Over Records Bataan Hero's Horse Safe from Retirement At Army's Mule Depot JUNCTION CITY, Kas. UPMillwood. the favorite horse of the late Gen. Jonathan Wainwright, hero of Bataan, isn't going to spend his remaining days among mules after all.

The Army recently ordered the transfer of 16 retired horses at nearby Ft. Riley, including Millwood, to Camp Carson, where the Army maintains a mule, Old-time pack train. cavalrymen and some local citizens protested the order. Ft. Riley is a former cavalry center.

Dr. F. A. O'Connell, Junction City, lifeling friend of Gen. Wainwright, has bought Millwood and Dakota, jumping star of the U.

S. Army's equestrian team in the 1936 Olympic Games, with the understanding they will not be ridden or driven the rest of their lives. They'll continue to live on Kansas soil. A similar arrangement reportedly is pending for the 14 other horses. Frank Gadow, 82, Dies in Brodhead BRODHEAD (Special) Frank Gadow, 82, Brodhead, the last member of his family, died at p.

m. yesterday at the Witthee convalescent home in Brodhead. Mr. Gadow, who had been a resident in the city for several years, was born in Germany Nov. 14, 1871, came to this country Grove in Town- 1893 and settled in Spring ship.

He was the son of Chris and Minnie Hadke Gadow and was married to Amelia Lentz in November. 1903. The couple lived for several years in Spring Grove township moved on the Atwood farm and Brodhead in 1930. He was a member of the Jillette Memorial Gospel hall of Brodhead. Mrs.

Pearl Gadow Alice He leaves two daughters Gadow, both of Spring Grove Township, and six Orvel, grandchildren, Donald, Robert, and LaVerne, all Janet Spring Grove Township. Preceding him in death were his wife, Jan. 1, 1951; two sons, Orvel, Spring Grove, Feb. 28, 1945, and Alfred, Jan. 5, 1954, and a ter, 8.

Services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. in the Everson funeral home, E. D. Jamieson, Mason City, officiating.

Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery, Brodhead. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow night. Evansville Girl Hurt When Tree Limb Falls EVANSVILLE (Special) -Connie Cristy, 'Delbert daughter of Mr. and Cristy, Evansville, suffered a double skull fracture land a double when a fracture heavy of tree one limb arm fell on her during a windstorm. yesterday The child was reported in "critical" condition last night at University hospitals, Madison.

The girl and several playmates were playing under the tree in the Cristy yard. Neighbors shouted for the children to run when they heard the loud crack and the limb started to give way. All but Connie escaped injury. CHEESE DEMAND GOOD MADISON UP (FSMNS)-W consin American cheese today: steady small on cheddars, demand steady to on styles; good; supplies short on single daisies, otherwise offerings adequate. Selling prices, state assembly points.

car lots: cheddars, moisture basis single daisies longhorns midgets TESTIFIES- -Dr. Edward Teller, University of California professor credited with being the principal inventor of the H- bomb, told the special security board of the Atomic Energy Commission that he would feel safer if Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer did not have custody of the nation's vital secrets, it was revealed this week. (AP Wirephoto) Bidault Fights To Save Session Flies to.

Paris After Parleys GENEVA (P) French Foreign Minister Georges Bidault plunged into a series of high-level diplomatic talks today in an effort to save the Indochina peace talks from collapse. Shortly after noon, he took a plane for Paris. told reporters at the airport. "We "I didn't waste my time," he did some good." Acting on behalf of Joseph Laniel's caretaker government, Bi' dault saw the top delegates of both Western and Communist countries. He flew back to Paris for this afternoon's debate in the National Assembly, when Premier-Designate Pierre Mendes-France outlines his policy.

Both British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden and U. S. Undersecretary of State Walter Bedell Smith were reported considering leaving Geneva this weekend. French sources said, however, they had agreed the Indochina talks should not be suspended or broken off completely. In Hanoi today, the French high command reported at least 39 Vietminh rebels killed and 30 captured in a flareup of small clashes across the Red River delta.

The high command said the actions yesterday occurred mostly to the northeast and south of Hanoi. French warplanes continued bombing, some and only strafing 10 to of 15 guerrilla miles northeast of this French Union war capital. Other warplanes bombed and strafed rebel ammunition and supply convoys moving over routes leading fallen Dien Phu toward the delta. Mrs. James Welch Dies in Hospital Here Mrs.

James Welch, 68, Shullsburg, died this morning in St. Clare hospital, where she had been a patient since May 30. Services are pending in the O'Flaherty funeral home. SE EXAMINES SCHINE PAPERS-Sen. Joseph McCarthy examines copies of papers comprising the application of G.

David Schine, McCarthy aide, for a commission in the Army. Army Counsel Joseph Welch confronted McCarthy with the papers, saying they showed McCarthy signed them despite his previous testimony he "never saw it." McCarthy later said the papers showed he only signed as witness to Schine's signature to a loyalty oath. (AP Wirephoto) Centered Around Schine Summary of Probe Pinpoints Disputes WASHINGTON UP- -Here is a summary of the Senate investigations subcommittee's inquiry into the dispute between Sen. McCarthy and top Army officials: The Original Charges--Secretary of the Army Counselor John G. Adams accused McCarthy and two subcommittee aides, Roy M.

Cohn and Francis P. Carr, of using improper pressures to win favored Army treatment for Pvt. G. David Schine, a subcommittee consultant who was drafted. McCarthy and his aides in turn accused Stevens and Adams of trying to use Schine as a in efforts to cause McCarthy to halt or divert an investigation of alleged subversives in the Army, particularly at Ft.

Monmouth, N.J. They also accused Assistant Secretary of Defense H. Struve Hensel of seeking to discredit the subcommittee. The subcommittee dismissed Carr and Hensel as principals on a 4-3 party-line vote May 26. Pertinent Past Testimony Stevens denied trying to halt McCarthy's probe, but testified he objected to methods he said gave a distorted picture.

He said McCarthy's aides subjected. him to threats of an "exceedingly serious" nature in seeking Army favors for Schine. Adams testified Cohn threatened that if Schine were sent overseas Stevens would be "through as secretary" and the Army wrecked. He said Cohn brought pressure that was "extremely hard to Cohn said Stevens and Adams repeatedly Monmouth probes. sought to He stop said the Ft.

Adams often referred Schine as "the "stop at nothing" to block hostage" and once said he would mittee questioning of members of the Army's top loyalty board. McCarthy denied under oath seeking favors for Schine and said he does not know of "one iota" of improper influence on behalf of Schine. He testified Army officials filed "blackmail" charges against him and his aides to prevent exposure of those who "coddled" Communists. McCarthy portrayed Stevens as a "fundamentally honest" man who was "mousetrapped" by others into a plot against McCarthy and the Republican party. Carr testified Adams made per- Minor Accident Here Causes Slight Damage Samuel H.

Pickett, 64, of 10th street, told police last night that he had hit a car owned by Walter DeRemer, 1521 13th avenue, while driving in the 1500 block of 13th avenue. Pickett said he was blinded by the lights of an oncoming DeRemer's car and pulled too close to vehicle, which was parked at the curb. Only minor damage resulted. Jay H. Eaton, 56, of 641 11th street, told police he had broken a meter post while backing from a parking space in the 900 block of 17th avenue.

HEADS KENDALL COLLEGE CHICAGO (P) Rev. Wesley M. Westerberg of Naperville, Is the new president of Kendall College in suburban Evanston. Mr. Westerberg, director of the Methodist student program at North 1944, was named to succeed Dr.

T. Central College in Naperville since Othmann Firing, who resigned. sistent demands that the McCarthy probes of the Army be stopped. Yesterday's Highlights Carthy said he regards as true everything in his side's complaint against Stevens and Adams. He termed "very insulting" any gestion that he would allow favors for an Army private to influence his investigations.

Special Army Counsel Joseph N. Welch recalled that McCarthy had said earlier he had never seen an application by Schine for an Army commission. Welch produced a signature by McCarthy on a printed form and said it was, part of Schine's application. and McCarthy finally agreed McCarthy had witnessed Schine's loyalty oath, which accompanied the application. Welch suggested McCarthy was not being gracious in saying.

as a witness. that the charges against Cohn and Carr had been proved baseless. McCarthy said he could not be gracious if false charges were made against them. Welch and McCarthy tangled again when the Army lawyer said the senator had no monopoly on Communist-hunting. Welch finally said he does admire "the work you do when it succeeds." He and McCarthy agreed there is room for both the Army and congressional committees in the search for subversives.

McCarthy said he regards the situation in the Central Intelligence Agency as worse than in the Army. Oppenheimer Data Lost, Found Again WASHINGTON in Rep. Hinshaw (R-Calif) said Wednesday a semi-secret summary of the ceedings in the security case of Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer, and some secret FBI documents were lost or stolen last Friday night.

They were recovered again Sunday, in a lost-and-found railway office, but Hinshaw said the sum-! mary's temporary disappearance was one reason the Atomic Energy Commission voted to release a transcript of the proceedings. The theory was that the lossi compromised the security of the summary and that it may have, in a sense, become public property. Hinshaw said the Senate-House atomic energy commission, of which he is a member, received a letter from the AEC telling this story: AEC Commissioner Eugene Zuckert had the papers with him but missed them when he left a train Friday night at Stamford, Conn. The commission met Saturday to, consider the matter, three of the five members being present. They voted 2-1 against releasing the transcript.

On Wednesday, a second was held with all five present. vote was 4-1 this transcript, time in favor complete of releasing the except for security deletions. The commission got in touch with all witnesses and obtained their consent to publication. The commission has said it will, the make the ruling- whether noted atomic scientist should continue to be barred from. atomic data as a security risk-by the end of this month.

WASHINGTON McCarthy said today he has "no idea" how many informants his investigations subcommittee has in the government, but each of his 14 investigators has individuals who supply information and tips. McCarthy was questioned by Army Counsel Joseph N. Welch at McCarthy-Army hearings about the sources of his information from within the government. Welch was having a clear hand in the fast-waning stages of the hearings to put his questions to the senator. Members of the hearings subcommittee were all passing their rounds.

after the luncheon recess, leaving the field to the Army lawyer. Senators Engage in Rows Throughout the forenoon' session, Welch had had little time with the witness owing to prolonged political wrangling among the senators. In often-heated exchanges, Sen. McClellan (D-Ark) accused the Republican administration of "lack of capacity" to govern. And McCarthy, blaming the Democrats for "promoting" the charges against him, predicted they will "suffer and result.

Other bleedenators also pitched into it. "Welch put a number of whether questions the to McCarthy as to senator had tried to get an army commission for G. David Schine, his wealthy young, unpaid staff aide who was drafted last fall. McCarthy insisted he hadn't. On the contrary, he as he has before, he asked Secretary of the Army Stevens to lean over backward not to do favors for Schine.

He commented: "He has leaned over very far backward. Dave is still a private." McCarthy Denies 'Leaning' Welch asked McCarthy whether he himself had "leaned over backward" on the matter of a commission for Schine. "'I did no leaning." McCarthy said. As for Schine himself, McCarthy said, "I think Dave was anxious to get a commission. I think it was a normal attitude of any young man going into Welch had gone earlier into the question of what association McCarthy had had with Schine's wealthy parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Myer Schine. McCarthy said he had visited their homes in New York City and at a lake at Gloversville, N. Y.

McCarthy said, however, he had "very little close relationships" with Schine's family. He recalled that one occasion he spent the weekend at the Schine place at Gloversville. Roy M. Cohn, chief counsel to the McCarthy subcommittee, also was present, McCarthy said. Tries to Tie Up Incidents Welch Suggested it was shortly after this that Scuine began his etforts, which were unsuccessful, to get a commission as an army officer.

McCarthy did not connect the two in relation to time. He insisted he took no part in efforts to get a commission for Schine and called Welch's questioning silly harangue." The only thing he ever did, McCarthy said once more, was to ask Maj. Gen. Miles Reber on July 8 how Schine should go about applying for a commission. Reber was then liaison officer to Congress.

There were efforts also by James D. St. Claire, assistant to Welch, to dent McCarthy's story that Army Counselor John G. Adams tried to "blackmail" McCarthy into dropping his plans to call Army loyalty board members before his investigations subcom- mittee. Says Adams Used 'Blackmail' are in charge of this event.

More than 20 firms have entered the contest, Smith said today. Most of the displays will be installed by tomorrow or Saturday. They will remain throughout next week a highlight of the in Dairyland" program. addition to the contest windows, the County Dairy Promotion Clubs and Rural Youth will conduct four Committee, Homemakers "live" window displays June 25 and 26. These will consist of demonstrations of methods for meals.

using and preparing dairy foods in The "live" windows will be located at the J. C. Penney store, Florine's, Wisconsin Power and Light Co. and Monroe Gas Co. Monroe and Green County June Dairy Week' Festival is patterned after a similar promotion at Madison.

McCarthy insisted Adams did use "blackmail" tactics and gave him to understand that if he proceeded with his plans an "embarrassing" report would be circulated about Cohn. At another point, McCarthy read his World War IT record to the hearing at the suggestion of Sen. Dirksen (R-Ill). McCarthy said he regarded his Turn to No. 1.

Back Page Braves Win 6 to 4 At Brooklyn Field BROOKLYN -The Milwaukee Braves hammered out ten a hits this afternoon at Ebbets Field to defeat the on Brooklyn Dodgers 6 to 4. Brooklyn batsmen chalked up eight hits. Legs In New lost to York, the the Giants in Cincinnati a 2 to Red 1 game. Cincinnati out-hit the Giants, five to two..