The La Crosse Tribune from La Crosse, Wisconsin • Page 28

Page 28 Urn LA CROSSE SUNDAY TRIBUNE, la Cram, Wisconsin Sunday, May 8 1993 Business Outlook No-Depression Talk Has Folks Wondering; Anti-Inflation Policy Fraught With Risks By J. A. LIVINGSTON Stanley Kavaleski, a metal finisher on a Detroit assembly line, is puzzled by gloom warnings. Why should Secretary of Commerce Weeks say we have an fashioned depression? Why should Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey say we have to fear peace? Kavaleski figure this depression talk. He never had it so good not even under Truman.

Steady work every day. Overtime week. Sometimes Saturdays. And that overtime in the pay envelope crinkles. not like in the Then overtime was rare and the pay jingled.

Small change. To all this, John Kelly, in Kavaleski's car pool, says Stores Doing Okay And Sadie Smith, a bookkeeper in a Chicago department store, just get jittery. (Department store sales in the year to date are up 4 per cent, in the Chicago area, per cent.) The short help and her boy friend talks of a raise and of getting married. too busy looking in Jewelry-store windows to read financial-page warnings about depression psychology. So it goes.

Yet you can find things to worry about. Television production is off from about 200, OOO weekly in November to 160,000 Bow. But TV output customarily sloughs off at this time of the year. before the big season. Refrigerators, too.

Nash-Kelvina tor and Crosley announced cuts in BACKLOGS BEGIN TO FALL But they still equal 5.4 of at against 15 months belove Korea Jf MAHJ JAS OMOJ 9UAMJ 4 ASONO BAM A SOSSJEU AMJ lf SO Itfl' -HU My-g Dost al A LtTmgoloa rise in production In the first three months for the summer trade. J. H. Ashbaugh, Westinghouse vice president in charge of appliances, says: of these days business for appliance makers is going to go down some. There is a great difference of opinion so Shorter Work Weeks Ahead New orders of hard-good manufacturers have been turned down.

They still amount to more than five months shipments at current rates. At the time of Korea, unfilled orders were only two and one-half shipments. Nevertheless, since durable machinery, automobiles, trucks, freight cars, appliances, and so been the prime output. This comes after a sharp postwar boom, turndown requires watching. Legal Notice on OII and Staled will be received by the La County Highway Committee up to 10:00 A on Tuesday, May IO.

at the office of County Highway Commissioner, Room Ho. 7. Court House, La Crosse. Wisconsin, for furnishing and delivering of the following Gasoline, Diesel Fuel, Oil, Urease and Kerosene requirements for 1953 A ref lilied cheek In the amount of Vive Hundred (IMO OOI payable to La County Treasurer must accompany bld Right Is reserved to reject any or bids, or to accept any bld which Buy be most for La Crosse County. All bidders must bld on proposal forms furnished by the Highway Department, nil other bids will be rejected Ail bidi will be publicly opened read by County Highway Committee Outside of envelope to be marked plainly "Bld on Gasoline.

Diesel Putt, On Urease or Kerosene" Dated this 37th day of April. 1B63. By order of La Crosse County Highway Committee FAUL A HARTWIG La County Highway Commissioner. the What Humphrey and Weeks realize and what Kavalski, Kelly, and Miss Smith maybe realize is that some decline in output is probable late ths year. There will be shorter work weeks at best and perhaps layoffs.

AH through the postwar period, the automobile industry just go down. Sales fatigue was evident in 1952, but defense cut output to demand. Nevertheless, automobile manufacturers are producing like mechanical rabbits running away from dogtrack greyhounds. Each company wants its share of business in a year believed to be the end of the market. Ford want to lose a sale to Chevrolet or Plymouth because a dealer somewhere a car in stock.

So Ford pushes output, as does Plymouth, or Kaiser, or Nash And all pay overtime to do it! Trying To Beat Strike All companies fear strikes and want to produce while they can. The steel agreement ends June 30. and the United Steelworkers huve a new president, David J. McDon- ild. Following revered Phil Mur iy, got to show his stuff.

And motor manufacturers ure not ruling out the possibility of labor trouble of their own. Walter Heather is dissatisfied with his cost- of-living contract, now that the index has turned down. In the first 16 weeks of this year, auto companies produced more than 2 million passenger cars. been turning out 140,000 a week lately. At this rate, have produced 3,400,000 cars by the end of June.

Yet the market is estimated at 5,500,000, may be 6 million Thus, in the second half, production is likely to fall to a level of 2,100,000 or 2,600.000. That would be a rate of 80,000 to 100,000 cars per week, or a 30 per cent to 40 per cent decline from current levels. What Humphrey and Weeks want the Kavaleskis, Kellys, and Smiths to know is that such a drop fits, more or less, the pattern of prewar years. They want a production jolt in Detroit to spread to Chicago, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, New York, and San Francisco. particularly concerned because the treasury's new issue of has unsettled the bond market.

Money is tighter than at any time in the postwar period. The financial on and the budget's being cut. The anti-inflation policy is fraught with risks. President Eisenhower's advisers want it said, planned it that if a sharp decline really comes. Hence, the depression declarations.

Now! and woodwork latin ricknvtt it et It quickly witk Flint.Top Ono coot econ molt provioutly painted Ne primer ar undercoat needed, light bMutiful modern colon ta choose from, plus Jot Black and Atomic "Save and Beauti, ALL interior surfacts with naw and different Flint. Top Enamel! STAATS WALLPAPER md PAINT COMPANY Home Decorator Skilled Workmen Dial 2-4839 Avon and Clinton Open Friday Evenings until Mother's Day Program For College Listed The annual Day week end looms ahead as one of the most important ones for coeds at the La Crosse State College, for each year the women students invite their mothers to be their: guests. The mothers begin arriving on Friday afternoon. Friday and Saturday evenings the Orchesis modern dance group presents its spring program. On Saturday afternoon all mothers and daughters are the guests of the Lambda Sigma Chi sorority in the Social Room at tea.

Saturday also is marked by luncheons and dinners by various sororities. On Sunday morning the students and their mothers will attend the WRA breakfast. Area mothers who are unable to attend all of the functions are urged to be present at least at one. Several mothers will be present this year who have come each of the four years their daughters have been in college. AAUW Reaffirms Ifs Support Of Educational TV APPLETON (If The Wisconsin Division of the American Associa- Coulee Region School musicians had a busy time Saturday turn of University of Women re- while here for the annual Music Festival held at La Crosse State affirmed Saturday its support of ed- College.

Upper left, a group of Wilton students checks music. From ideational television, an issue which left, they are: Kenneth Kaebernick, Ellen Steinhoff, Charles Zellmer led previously to the resignation of 20 members of the Oshkosh chapter. By a voice vote with a few dissenting, delegates adopted a resolution urging the legislature to provide a state network of educational TV stations. Similar action had been taken and Caroline Steinhoff. Virginia Henricks (left) and Loma Wood listen to a trio of Sparta horn players, from left: Joanne Schaitel, Hallie Van Antwerp and Georgia Lyga.

Trying to crowd under an umbrella are, from left: Kathrine Peterson, David Erickson, Donna Tostrud and Phyllis Blihovde, all of Westby. Lower left, Judy Wood (left) and Lorraine Bibby of Galesville try to a scarf around their heads as they leave the college. Lower right are Elrita Geier (left) and Darlene Schermerhorn of Cashion. lijSMMMAS POW Life Seems Million Years ids. and by the state board at a meeting at River FaUs.

The Oshkosh chapter sent delegates to the meeting here. By SAUL PETT neighbors stood on the tiny porch He is' Frank Ago As Soldier Returns Home OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS Immediate are available through eatabUalitd profitable offered by MUTUAL aud allured af sonalised irrvlff. Full furnished without obligation and in strictest confidence. MUTUAL BUSINESS SALIS. INC.

SOI S. LaSalle Street, Chicago 4 Illinois Woman Charged That 'Public' School Is Actually Parochial WOODSTOCK, 111. UP Hearing of a suit by a woman who claims the elementary public school at Johnsburg actually is an illegally- financed parochial school is set for June 15 in McHenry County Circuit Court. The suit, filed April IO by Mrs. Dorothy D.

Larson, charges that the school is listed as a parochial school in the official Catholic directory. The school is improperly financed by public funds, the suit contends. It asks a declaratory judgment affirming Mrs. contentions. Mrs.

Larson says her two children are forced by law and against her wishes to attend a sectarian public school. The suit says the Johnsburg parochial school was rented to the public school board nearly 15 years ago after fire destroyed the public school. It has operated since then as a public school although all members of its faculty are Catholic nuns, the suit says. Norbert Vass, chapter president! LEOMINSTER. Me.

UU Cpl. statements issued by the 20 Donald Legay returned home early members in connection with their I Saturday after an absence of a resignation voiced the sentiments miiiion only of those members and not the, ln fact not in Mal1 W' (memory, were 29 months in Com- Mis. Carl Neess, Wausau, was mUnist prison camps in North elected president of the state AAUW. Other officers elected were: Mrs. J.

S. Huebner, Fond du Lac. vice-president; Miss Kathryn Weber, Oshkosh, treasurer; and Mrs. Louise Hanley, Wausau, corresponding secretary. We invite you Mil MO Our love for music is rn heritage universally shared by mail kind throughout the world.

With its ability to excite us when we are comfort us when we are relax us when we are is a lasting aud important influence on every individual's life. Siiiee the piano is rtrogniicd as the basic musical instrument, we are proud to your Authorized urliUer Piano Dealer and to I a part of the vast and fine musical industry devoted lo mg you with the very hest iii educational and ler! Mining music and musical instruments. TERRY'S Music Store of Friendly Dealings IMI MANU IMAI MAAHS MUSK. VO MUUOMi Delay Atomic Test Until May 16; Site Too Radioactive LAS VEGAS. Nev.

UP An Korea As the car rolled over the last few miles in a driving rain, the 23-year-old soldier suddenly became very talkative. Until then he had been and numbed by the frenzied wave of receptions which engulfed him in San Francisco three days ago and swept him on to Boston and New York. He rode with his parents. Mr. 18 City Men In Group Of 24 Leaving For Service May 6 Eighteen young men bearing a La Crosse address are in the May quota of 24 individuals leaving Wednesday morning for induction into the U.S.

Army. The remaining six inductees come from villages, cities or rural routes in La Crosse County, a report from Local Board 33 of the Selective Service System indicates. The group leaves via bus for Minneapolis. One of the 24 is a transfer from and lawn. Donald whooped, spotting his brother, who had just returned home on special leave.

what do you say Donald leaped onto the porch E. Lowry living in La Crosse at 1122 King St. Others from La Crosse are: Ronald C. Kreuger, 315 Losey Blvd. Richard J.

Knothe, 224 S. 21st Frederick E. Steele, 430 N. 24th Gene C. Alland, Mtd.

Myron O. Hole, 1636 Hyde Kenneth H. Hundt, 442 S. 20th Gerald D. Stein, 927 Tyler LeRoy E.

Loeffler, 1120 Market Edward V. VanVleet, Mtd. R. 42; Virgil D. Roberts, 2905 S.

21st George R. Bahr, 1430 Jackson Harold Jorgenson, 2003 Wood and Bernard R. Buchner, 163Va Copeland Ave. Others in the group are: Stanley J. Hansen, R.

2, Bangor; Aloise H. Meyer, R. Trempealeau; Walter A. Nesler and Kenneth W. Cook, R.

both of Holmen; Arlan G. Ziegler, Onalaska; and Clem H. Steffes, New Albin, la. and the two brothers hugged and 42; Leonard J. Lewiston, 2114 hugged and hugged.

Neighbors and charles Melvin J. Domenget, 827 i7th David C. Weldy, 1646 Barlow John C. Wiggery 529 N. 8th friends moved in on the returned soldier.

A few minutes later, he shouted, Tippy, a tired old mongrel, was inside at the foot of the stairs. Donald hugged him. using both arms, including the shrunken left one. After a few more minutes of HOUSE REMODELED ETTRICK. Wis.

(Special) Mr. and Mrs. Albert Severson are remodeling and modernizing their home. A basement is being built and the house will be placed further back on the lot. and Mrs.

Walter Legay, and two younger brothers, Joseph and greeting other friends, he spotted James, and sister Gloria. He had line of photographs on the old atomic blart originally planned tor picture double bed with so long. That's Donald said. Airman Richard Legay, 19. who is stationed at Keesler Field, Miss.

As the car lights picked out familiar sights in the darkness, Don- He referred to the picture of an old girl friend who is now someone else. But there was no touch of sadness. Cpl. Donald Legay, former prisoner of war, had returned home after a million years. NYC MakinglFrcirBlood 5 Killed In Crash Of Private Plane today has been postponed to May 16 because the test site is too radioactive for workers.

Intense radiation from last Saturday's explosion, the Atomic Energy Commission disclosed, has kept workers from entering the began to perk up. Yucca Flat proving ground to set still Makes UP 1 factory still make sus- The revised schedule now calls he asked. detonations in insure his mother said. 8 i see straightened In mi ng this crooked old road jTCStS In DriVO On tiilery shells is reported planned did we have the drive- for the latter date. I in theater when you were I Venereal Disease his mother asked.

1 NEW YORK York Don you remember the Health Department Saturday night I readied mobile units to station on The conversation was quicken- street corners, beginning Monday, LOCK HAVEN. Pa. small mg. ranging lovingly over many to give free blood tests for venereal private plane clipped the top of a things. barn soon after takeoff Saturday, it along here that we Although the number of then crashed in flames, killing the picked up that the sol- reported cases of syphilis have pilot and four others, two of them dier asked been reduced by more than two- small children.

here at the said thirds since 1946, Health Commis- The pilot was identified as Rich- 1 bis father, a garage mechanic. cloner John F. Mahoney said ard Smar, 31-year-old guard ati £inally got diseased persons remain nearby Rockview Penitentiary. bridge finished, Donald said. lean- Dr.

Doris Kissel, Clinton County mg UP against the windshield. I Be said the street-corner tests, Coroner, tentatively identified the usetl to get a kick out of ajmed at finding unreported cases, others as Mr. and Mrs. Donald watching them pile Larimer and their two children, The car passed a cemetery. Murphy is lying here now.

his mother said softly. did they bury on the other side." Donald spotted a filling station where he once worked, and observed that it still looked the same. that new Grant store I was telling you his mother Barry, three, and Kim, 18 months. Larimer also is a prison guard. Hold Services Tuesday For Ex-Kenosha Mayor KAUKAUNA UP Funeral services will held here Tuesday for John Niesen, 63, mayor of Kau- kauna lur two term, in Plpm Niesen died Friday in a Madi-' "This street changed son hospital.

much though. Boy, was it cold de- Before becoming mayor, he was livening them papers. Crossman an Outagamie County supervisor store, I remember, used to be the from Kaukauna from 1925 to 1933 first Niesen operated a confectionery And suddenly the car pulled up store and later a hardware store at the smaU green and w'hite house here, as well as a restor at at 177 Hail St. All the lights were Shawano Lake. ion.

Small clusters of friends and will continue two months. Leaf lets and amplifiers at the street corners will sound the dangers of non-treatment. CARL B. NOELKE CO. 531 Main St LA CROSSE, WIS 16 S.

Broadway ROCHESTER, MINN. MCQUAY-NORRIS SALES MANAGER or man to train for position as Sales Manager in direct selling A man who has sold cookware, vacuum cleaners or brushes desirable. Can make 15,000 00 to $7,500.00 first year, Training given in the field Write Box A-600 Tribune, giving education, experience and snapshot of yourself. Territory includes Monroe, Juneau and Jackson Counties. AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICAL SERVICE MEETING MONDAY, MAY P.

M. AT THE CONCORDIA HALL TWELFTH AND LA CROSSE STREETS Sponsored by the LA CROSSE AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY.