Monroe Evening Times from Monroe, Wisconsin • Page 1

March of Events In News and Pictures MONROE EVENING TIMES Green County's Home Newspaper FIFTY-SIXTH 1898 MONROE, GREEN COUNTY, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1954 PRICE FIVE CENTS Two Attorneys Face Disbarment In Colored Cause Register Attempt Made at School For 39 Negroes By the Association Press Attorneys who attempted to register 39 Negroes at a Baton Rouge, white school have been threat. ened with disbarment. On the recommendation of the State's Joint Legislative Committee to Maintain Segregation, the East Baton School Board called on the Louisiana Bar Association, to investigate action by attorneys Alex Pitcher and Johnny Jones. The school 'board asked whether the two lawyers have violated a bar association canon which prohibits "fomenting litigation or strife." The legislative group's general counsel," William Shaw, said ethical canons prevent lawyers from promoting strife or drumming up business. Disbarment Rule Given Shaw said attorneys found in violation of the canon can be disbarred by the Louisiana Supreme Court upon the recommendations of the bar association's committee on ethics.

Pitcher and Jones represent 'the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Pitcher took 39 Negro children to a white elementary school Sept. 2 and unsuccessfully attempted to register them. Sixteen parents subsequently signed statements they had not given permission for their children to try to register at the white school. Mississippi's Legislature ended a special session Friday at which a "private schools" constitutional amendment was passed.

The measure, which will be submitted to the voters Dec. 21, would allow the legislature to abolish public "schools. It is termed a "last resort" tool for maintaining segregation. Private schools would replace public schools. Notes Recent Bisturbances 'At Dillon, S.

Gov. James F. Byrnes noted recent racial i s- turbances in Northern and border states and said "far more serious situations will arise" in the deep South. Byrnes said recent difficulties in school integration in Ohio, West Virginia and Delaware "present a powerful argument in favor of the Admiral To Talk Oct. 11 Schindler Looks Forward to Visit continuance schools." of segregated A federal judge in San Antonio, declined to order the University of Texas to'admit a Negro engineering student.

Judge Ben H. Rice Jr. said, a hearing on the order will be held during the January term of Federal Court. The action was filed on behalf of 17-year-old John W. Walker of Houston, who said he wants to study petroleum engineering.

The Western North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Church unanimously voted reaffiramtion of a belief that racial discrimination is not Christian. A motion asserting that the brotherhood of the church should be free of racial discrimination failed to receive a majority vote, however. Arkansas is virtually assured of having Negroes on its Democratic state committee within two weeks. The State Democratic convention adopted a resolution directing the party's state committee to add six persons to its membership. Spokesmen at the convention said the places are to be filled by Negroes.

Orval Faubus said he hopes the convention will choose outstanding Negro leaders for the committee. A native of New Glarus who has risen to one of the highest positions in the Navy Department vyil! come to Monroe next month to give the main talk at the annual dinner of the Chamber of Commerce. He is Rear Adm. Walter G. Schindler, assistant chief of naval operations in charge of fleet operations and readiness.

The invitation to Adm. Schindler was made in line with a chamber policy to seek out prominent persons whose backgrounds lie in Green County or Monrce. Forest, Kubly is chairman for the banquet, which will be held in Turner hall. Some tickets still remain, he said, and persons wishing reservations have been asked to contact Alvin Kublv immediately. Iiva letter to The Evening Times, Adm.

Schindler said his wife will be coming with him on the ii-ip to Monrce and they are looking forward to it with "a great deal of pleasant anticipation. "As a New Glarus bey, I always considered Monroe a big city where they had fairs, horse races, carnivals, a Courthouse and two railroad stations. Happily, I retain those boyhood impressions and always look forward to a visit to Monroe." The admiral was born in New Glarus Dec. 10, 1897, and was married in 1923 to the former Flora Streiff. daughter of Fred Streiff, New Glarus.

She died in 1944 and in 1946 he was married to Arline Williams. He has two daughters, Betty Corn Cob Fire Big Attraction It looked like the whole city of Monroe was moving to Argyle about 7:15 yesterday when the fire whistle blew. The local fire department was called to extinguish a fine near the Maple Grove Inn where two piles of corn cobs were burning, and more than the usual number of cars were in hot pursuit. "The traffic was Fire Chief H. L.

Bert Sickinger said today, and warned motorists to respect the trucks and water tanks at least. Many of the drivers were en route to the Monroe-Edgerton football game which began at 7:45 and merely turned around when they heard the whistle. Sickinger said origin of the fire is unknown but it could have been a careless cigarette. Men had been shelling corn there shortly before the blaze, he said. Arthur a f- facher, who lives near the Inn, reported the fire.

Dodgers Cinch Second Place, Trim Pittsburgh BOTXETIN BROOKLYN Wl Brooklyn's fadlne National Leasue champions unleashed a home run barrage today and clinched sec- onSTplace tatte race. The Dodeers, with Furillo hitting two home runs and Duke Snider and Amoros one each, crushed Pittsburgh, 10-5. Earl Warren Talks At Virginia College Segregation Issue Left Unmentioned WILLIAMSBURG, Va. Justice Earl Warren said today the nation was climbing to meet the test of Thomas Jefferson that "the most sacred of the duties of a government is to do equal and impartial justice to all its citizens." The Chief Justice, in his first public apearance in the South since he read the Supreme Court's unanimous decision outlawing segregation in public schools, spoke at exercises at the College of William and Mary. He made no direct mention of the segregation decision in his prepared speech.

Two of Virginia's tiiree officials elected by the state at large, Gov. Thomas B. B. Stanley and Atty. Gen.

J. Lindsay Almond and several congressmen turned down invitations to the ceremony, mostly as a means of showing their displeasure at the segregation deci- ion. The state was represented officially by Lt. Gov. A.

E. S. Stephens. Warren, noting the path of justice historically has been rough, tortuous and uphill, said: 'As Americans we are proud of our system of government and our standards of justice although we claim neither originality nor perfection for them As a nation we make no pretense except to a passion for justice based upon the dignity and rights of the individual. "We stake everything we have on our belief that only through this kind of justice can there be order and contentment within nations and peace between the countries of the world.

'We believe this kind of justice is the rightful heritage' of every human being and that it is his right and duty to achieve it. For three and a half centuries Americans, using the experience and wisdom of older countries from which we or our forbears came, have endeavored to develop in this section of the world a system of government and a body of law which will accord justice to everyone. We have made mistakes- many of them. "People have at times succeeded in using our system for selfish and even oppresive ends. We have often been required to wipe some things from the slate and start again.

At times we have been close to failure, but we have never failed in our climb toward the pinnacle of true justice and we are climbing- today to meet the test of Thomas Jefferson that "The most sacred of the duties of government is to do equal and impartial justice to all its citizens." Sen. Byrd (D-Va) was not or. hand. Sen. Robertson (D-Va) and Rep.

Gary (D-Va), as well as associate justices of the State Supreme Court of Appeals and several members of the General Assembly were present. REAR ADM. SCHINDLER To Speak at Annual Dinner Jane, who is married to Maj. H. E.

Thompson, and Marv Ann, married to Lt. W. C. Powell. The admiral has five grandsons.

Adm. Schindler attended grade school in New Glarus, St. John's Military Academy, Delafield; University of Wisconsin, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis; U.

S. Naval postgraduate school, studying ordnance engineering, and the National War College, Washington, D. C. Adm. Schindler has seen sea duty in the Pacific fleet on every type of combatant ship except a submarine.

In the last war, he was staff gunnery, officer in carrier task forces in the South Pacific and during the Korean fighting, he was commander of Cruiser Division 3 in the 7th Fleet. During his periods of shore duty, the admiral has served in the bureau of ordnance, Navy Department; was cnlef of the Naval mission to Chile, and has been a commander of the Naval ordnance laboratory. White Oak, Md. During his tenure of service, Adm. Schindler has been awarded the Navy Cross, silver star, legion of merit, commendation medal, Order of British Empire, CBilean military medal and the Korean presidential unit citation.

Schindler is a brother of Dr. John A. Schindler, Monroe. Censure Report Termed 'Severe' NEW YORK UPI The New York Times today quoted high Republican sources as saying the committee which studied censure charges against Sen. Joseph McCarthy will 'severely criticize" tne Wisconsin Republican.

The newspaper did not identify its sources by name in its story, Washington dispatch by Anthony Christ Alston, 10, Injured in Accident Christ Alston, 10-year-old son of Mrs. Lucille Alston, Route 2, was found this morning lying on the side of Highway 59 a mile east of Monroe. The youth was discovered by an unidentified woman. It is believed he was riding his bicycle and had a mishap. He was treated at St.

Clare hospital for a moderate concussion good condition. Authorities said no and is in automobile is believed to have been involved. Leviero. The special committee. jy Utah Republican Sen headed Arthur Watkins, is to its findings to the Senate in 'a special session scheduled to begin Nov.

8. One member of the special committee, likewise not identified, was quoted also by the Times as saying privately that the committee's conclusions would be stated clear- and postively, and that there would be no equivocations to trouble individual senators when the Senate as a whole takes, up the matter. Attorney Wins Case Against Radar Device MILWAUKEE Wl Peter Leuch, Cedarburg, attorney, has won his fight to have a radar-based speeding conviction set aside in District Court. Leuch was found innocent Friday of speeding 40 m.p.h. in a 30 m.p.h'.

zone last January. He appealed the case after he was convicted in traffic court in May, fined S20 and ordered to pay $129 court costs. He said his constitutional rights were violated through the use of radar to measure his speed, that he was only going 32 m.p.h. and at least four other vehicles were in the range of radar at the same time. The jury said it wasn't satisfied as to which car the radar was "clocking" and gave Leuch "the benefit of a doubt." Three Killed In Brush Fire At Sierra City Flames Blacken Large Acreage; Homes Burned LOS ANGELES three men dead and at least 10 homes burned, weary fire fighters appeared to be gaining control today of four forest and brush blazes throughout California.

Flames killed three fire fighters from the Folsom Prison honor camp yesterday near the small mining town of Sierra City, north of Lake Tahoe in northern California. They became separated from other men on the lines and were trapped by the rapidly moving fire. Folsom officials tentatively identified them as Mel W. Grodzik, 44, Frank W. Burr, 41, and Richard Fierro, 32.

Perhaps the most dangerous outbreak in the epidemic of flames was near Chatsworth, 25 miles northwest of Los Angeles. That fire burned at least seven homes but at last report, after blackening more than 1,700 acres, was under control. The fire was in Box Can- 'yon and Santa Susana Pass near Chatsworth. More than 100 persons were estimated to have left their homes temporarily. Sierra City was threatened for a while yesterday by a raging forest fire that came within a half mile of the town.

The 200 residents were preparing to flee when a change in the wind lessened the danger. Control was expected some time today as 500 men remained on the lines. One forest service building was burning in the blaze that has covered approximately 3,000 acres. A fire in the San Ysidro Mountains 70 miles northeast of San Diego has blackened 6,000 acres'of watershed. Three homes were reported destroyed in the little southern California community of Frazier Park.

This blaze had been considered under control but flared up again yesterday afternoon and raced through the southern section of Frazier Park. It has burned over more than 300 acres. In. Los Angeles County three men were arrested. Officers reported they were seen setting fires which the men said were backfires to save their ranch property.

Bill Ward, 27, operator of a ranch, said he had tried in vain to get help to save his property. The fire burned over all but 50 acres of the 406-acre ranch but no buildings were damaged. Ward and two of his ranch hands, Ray Taylor, 21 and Cherokee were booked by sheriff's deputies on suspicion of malicious burning in violation of a county ordinance. Catholic Teachers Hear Dr. Schindler A Monroe physician says if you get "angry enough to kill" the victim may be yourself.

Dr. John A. Schindler addressed an institute of Catholic primary and secondary teachers of the Milwaukee archdiocese Friday. Sudden death by heart attack has often followed a fit of temper, Dr. Schindler said in a talk on the effects of anger, fear and unhappiness on the body.

The more common results of the unfavorable emotions, Dr. Schindler said, are chronic illnesses such as stomach pains, asthma, rheu- 1 matoid arthritis and recurrent respiratory infections. About 3,000 attended the two-day institute. Senators Notified Of Censure Session WASHINGTON UPI Senators were notified formally today they are to meet Nov. 8 to consider a resolution to censure Sen.

McCarthy. J. Mark Trice, secretary of the Senate, said'he has received word from Sens. Knowland (R-Calif) and Johnson (D-Texas), Republican and Democratic Senate leaders respectively, confirming the date. Trice said he was sending to all senators this telegram: "Pursuant to Senate order of Aug.

20, 1954, requiring a five day notice 'before the Senate reconvenes, the majority and minority leaders acting jointly have instructed me to advise you that the Senate will reassemble at noon on Monday, Nov. 8, 1954." Atoms-for-Peace Plan To Take U.N. Priority UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Wl Without discussion, the U.

N. Assembly today put on its agenda with a priority tag the Eisenhower atoms-for-peace plan. It sent the proposals to the key Political Committee where it will be fully discussed. No one spoke as the Assembly President Eelco N. Van Kleffens, called for discussion on whether to put the item on the agenda.

The United States and the Soviet Union, which agreed Friday on this. action, did not ask for the floor, i day in Switzerland. Note to Russia Demands Payment for U.S. Plane SENIOR CLASS of the Monroe high school senior class gather the school office on class business. They include (left to right) Wanda Wyss treasurer; Rosalie Studer, secretary-Geraldine Adams, vice president, and Robert Roller, president.

E. R. Anderson and Miss LaVon Jones are class advisors. (Times staff photo) Fleming Returns To Racine Home Convicted Officer Given Welcome RACINE Wl Lt. Col.

Harry Fleming is at home in his adopted home town today and vows he'll live here after he leaves the service even if he has "to run a hotdog stand on the corner." Fleming has been convicted by the Army of collaborating with the enemy while a POW in Communist dominated North Korea. But judging by the welcome given Fleming by local residents his chances of ever having to sell hotdogs are slim. A group of local reserve officers launched a campaign to finance his appeal of the conviction. Kingston Ehrlich. head of the officers group, said Alfred E.

La France and Allen E. Granza, civilian attorneys who defended Fleming did so voluntarily. The reserve officers have adopted the slogan: "Milwaukee has its Billy Mitchell, Racine has its Gen. Mitchell was court-martial- ed for his fight to make the Air Force separate from the Army. Ehrlich says Fleming's case is similar because Fleming pioneered "in a maze of psychological warfare new to the United States political indoctrination and pressures by the Communists in POW camps." Fleming's conviction and dismissal sentence, including loss of all pay and allowances, now goes to Fifth Army Headquarters in Chicago.

The Judge Advocate will review it and advise the convening authority, Lt. Gen. William Kean, Fifth Army commander. Kean may approve the sentence in whole or part or lessen the punishment. It is with this hope in mind, LaFrance and Granza said, that they are requesting a meeting with Kean.

From the Fifth Army records of trial, including the generals action will be forwarded to the Judge Advocate General in Washington for review by the Board of Review. The next and final step would be the Court of Military Appeals. Because the appeal is pending, Fleming is on 10 days leave and will remain on active duty until the appeal procedure is completed. FERRER, HEPBURN MARRY LONDON Paramount Pictures announced here today that film star Audrey Hepburn and actor Mel Ferrer were married to- 65 Workers Help Polio Fund Swelled With Tag Day More than $100 was added to the emergency polio fund by 1 p. m.

today with early collections in the city's tag day program. 'Mrs. E. C. Hamilton, chairman of today's, drive, said at least another hundred dollars is expected before the end of the Sixty-five local women, working one to two hour, shits around the square from 9 a.

m. to 9 p. m. today, made up the "polio crusade" committee. Today's event concluded a two-: phase drive which began with a' one-hour mothers' march and a collection of $1,857.75 Tuesday night.

More than 250 volunteer workers were used in the march which was part of the emergency drive called- to raise extra funds for the treatment and care of polio victims. An emergency drive was made necessary when the campaigh in January fell, short of $20,000.000 goal. No quotas were set for either the march or the tag day. Mrs. J.

Walter Donovan and Mrs. Frank D. Kantro were cochairmen for the march. The total collected broke all previous mothers' march records here. Youngsters, Parents Worry over Report Of Fantastic Monster GLASGOW, Scotland UPI Reports of a fantastic monster with iron teeth held hundreds of Glasgow children in a grip of fear today.

Parents and police were worried, too. The scare started Thursday afternoon, nobody knows how or why. Hundreds of children armed with sticks and rocks invaded the city cemetery yelling "The monster must die." Gravediggers tried to bar the gates but the frightened kids swarmed over the cemetery's eight-foot walls and rampaged among the gravestones searching for "The Thing." Police who rushed in to send them packing discovered all the kids believed the graveyard sheltered a huge iron-toothed vampire who had "strangled and devoured two little girls." As school ended yesterday, the hunt started again. This time the police were waiting at the graveyard but still the kids swarmed in, screaming and yelling in the gathering dusk. Even children just able to walk joined in the mob.

Little girls among them were sobbing with fear. One mother, whose home is near the graveyard told newsmen: "Last night my 7-year-old son ran home crying and pleaded with me to close every window. If we didn't, he said, the vampire would get us." Education authorities are worried that the scare, so far centered on one suburb, will spread through the city. They think it stems from either horror comic books or a science fiction movie now showing in local theaters. Jury Indicts Six In Fatal Beating GALENA, 111.

Wl Six persons, are under manslaughter indictments in the fatal beating of an East Dubuque man on Aug. 18. Named by the Joe Daviess county grand jury Friday after an all- day session were Paul Joseph Dodds, 31, Donald Dodds, 18, and Cyril Byrne, 18, all of Cuba City; Gerald Leo Dodds, 29, Dubuque, and James Stacey, 28, and his wife, Margaret, 28, of Centralia, la. John Buse, 28, was beaten up outside the Esquire Tavern in East Dubuque following an incident inside the place, police said. The three Dodds brothers, Byrne and Stacey were arraigned Friday before Circuit Judge Leon Tick here.

A trial date will be set Oct. 11. The five men have been free under $7,000 bond each since their arrests. Judge Zick reset bond at $7,000 each. Mrs.

Stacey, accused by police of driving the men away from the scene, will be arraigned Monday. American, Swiss Cheese Markets Remain Steady MADISON (ffl and Swiss cheese markets were steady this week, the state department of agriculture reported Friday. Demand was fair for American, with stocks in good balance. Demand was fair to good for Swiss, witii supplies of top grades fully adequate. There were no federal support purchases of butter for the first time since April 8, as prices in terminal markets advanced above the support level.

Butter markets, however, held at- steady to firm. October Jurors Listed for Court Calendar Calling Will Be Oct. 25 Jurors for the October term of Circuit Court were drawn yesterday by the Green County jury commissioners at the office of the clerk of courts, Miss- Lois A. Faubel. Names of 36 were drawn for the jury panel, with 18 additional names-for a reserve.

panel. Jury commissioners are Mrs. John H. Figi, Monroe; Jacob Bruni, New Glarus, and Dr. A.

N. Lawton, Brodhead. Notice of jury duty will be served by the sheriff's department well in advance of jury appearance. The court calender will be called Monday, Oct. 25, by Judge Harry S.

Fox, Janesville, presiding. Cases will then be scheduled for trial. Members of the jury panel include: Mrs. Eva Galusha, 1732 16th avenue; Mrs. Louise Lehnherr, Juda; Mrs.

Ralph Lindsay, 1403 14th street; Walter Hammerly, Route 2, Monticello; Sly van Truttman. Route 3, Blanchardville; Emil J. Voegeli, Monticello; Mrs. Franz Brand, 903 22nd avenue; W. B.

Disch, Route 1, Brooklyn; Kenneth Hoesly, New Glarus. Mrs. Arthur Benkert, Route 3, Monroe; Mrs. John Backe, 1801 14th avenue; Mrs. Cora Carter, 1020 25th avenue; John Albert, Brodhead; Mrs.

Allan Barnard; 1416 15th avenue; Oyd Hockey, Route 1, Juda; Robert Kingdon, 1223 19th street; Vince Conway, Route 1, Argyle; Don Bowen, Brodhead. Mrs. Herman Lanz, 2308 10th street; Lewis Claflin, Brooklyn; Willis Isely, Route 1, Argyle; Mrs. Milton Babler. Route 1, New Glarus; Mrs.

Jake Bisegger, Route 1, Argyle; Mrs. R. W. Blaha, 1821 8th street; Mrs. Fred Vogel, Route 4, Monroe; Clarence Moe, Route 1, Albany; Otto Pumpel, New Glarus.

Mrs. Wesley Dodge, 1402 9th street; Mrs. E. C. Hamilton.

821 14th avenue; Mrs. Walter Stauffacher, 628 14th avenue; John Daubert. Route 1, Monticello; Mrs. C. L.

Crago, Browntown; Jacob Karlen, 721 17th avenue; Stanley Knight, Brodhead; George Coplien, Albany; Fred Yaeger, Route 2, Monticello. Members of the reserve panel are: Mrs. Marvin Siedschlag, Juda; Mrs. Thomas Keegan, Monroe; Robert Fuchs, 1317 9th street; Mrs. Max Schneider, 2405 8th street; Russell Fritz, 1015 22nd street; Mrs.

Clarence Day, 1808 16th avenue; Mrs. Elizabeth Kuehni, Belleville; Glen Maske, 1112 19th street; Carol O. Synstegard, Brodhead. John Loertscher, Route 2, Monticello; Mrs. Lloyd E.

George, Route 2, Brooklyn; Theodore Marty. Route 2, Monticello; Richard Anderson, Brodhead; Mrs. Archie Francis, Albany; George Jones, Route 2, Brodhead; John Timm, Brodhead; Fred Crooks, Route 1, Monticello; Mrs. Alfred Voegeli, 2109 14th street. MEDICAL CENTER PLANNED CHICAGO Loyola University of Chicago has contracted to purchase a 50-acre tract in suburban.

Skokie for the development of a 10 million dollar medical center. The Sisters of Mercy will build a six million dollar hospital on the site, in addition to a new Stritch School of Medicine. Pay or Permit Court Decision, Document Says Government Asks Return of Eight Crew Members The United States today formally demanded that Russia pay $1,620,295.01 damages for shooting down an Air Force B-29 plane off Hokkaido, Japan on Oct. 7, 1952, or else agree to submit the dispute over the incident to the World Court. The fate -of its eight crewmen is still unknown.

A 24-page note presented to the Foreign Office at Moscow by Ambassador Charles E. Bohlen asserted that the Soviets were completely responsible for destroying the unarmed bomber, "Sunbonnet King." Russia was also accused of withholding information about the fate of the eight crewmen. The Americans contend that a Soviet boat was seen in the vicinity of the crash in time to pick up survivors. Soviet Claim Denied Still another major point made by the note was to deny Soviet claims to the islands, which are within sight of the east coast of Hokkaido, the northernmost main island of Japan. The attack occurred near the Habomais.

The Soviets claimed that the American plane had violated Russian territory. Russia also contended that the bomber had opened fire on Soviet fighter which the United States has flatly denied. Under the Yalta agreement, the Soviets were given control of the Kurile Islands, stretching northeastward of Japan. But the Japanese contend that the Habomais do not fall under the Kuriles and therefore should be restored to Japan. The United States protested the attack twice immediately after it occurred two years ago.

It insisted that Russia make reparation for damage and rejected Soviet statements that there was no information about the fate of the eight crew men on the aircraft. Note Reviews Record Today's long note was a legalistic document reviewing the whole record of charges and counter charges and calling for a formal Soviet replv. If Russia is ready to acknowledge its indebtedness to the United States" as a result of the affair and pay the damages, the U. S. is prepared to provide detailed evidence for its claim of $1,620,295.01, the note said.

But if Russia "contests liability," the United States will treat this as "an international dispute falling within the competence of the International Court of Justice," it added. The United States asked Russia to accept the court's jurisdiction and agree to try the case there, unless it is prepared to admit responsibility and pay up. Japanese Protest Fisherman's Death TOKYO Japanese demonstrated today the U. S. Embassy as funeral services were conducted for a fisherman regarded by his countrymen as the H-bomb's first victim.

Two Japanese newspapers, meanwhile, attacked U. JS. officials who have said Aikichi Kuboyama might not have died if American physicians had been allowed to treat him. The 12 who demonstrated at the embassy were from Yaizu, home town of Kuboyama who died Thursday night after he and 22 shipmates were dusted with radioactive ash after an H-bomb test at Bikini March 1. They carried placards and petitions demanding an end to atomic weapons tests.

The embassy's iron gate was closed and the demonstrators were told the compound was closed her cause Saturday was a holiday. Later, however, some of the demonstrators entered the compound with a Socialist legislator who had an appointment on, another matter. They told an embassy official the United States should pay Japan 10 million dollars for damages resulting from the H-bomb tests. KILLED IN CRASH FOND DU LAC Jeanne Ann Forbes, 29, was killed Friday when the auto driven by her husband, Kenneth A. Forbes, 31, of Hurley, swerved to avoid a truck and crashed into a utility pole along Highway 41, about two miles south of here..