Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 11

Officio! Stat and City Paper 1 1 Tuesday, March 29, 1949 Madison Wisconsin WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL Two Die as Tornado Flattens Southern Town Plan Unit Asks Israel Capital liii:" i 1 i 'I i Obituaries J6hh Callahan Honors Elm School With.Visit Shift Expected (Other, Obituaries on Page 4) Parking Study 1 i i Ministries, Employes Move to Jerusalem In Commercial, Industrial Areas TEL AVIV, Israel (U.R) Israel Monday began to move five ministries and 10 other government departments to Jerusalem in what appeared to be an open step to make that Holy City the capital of the Jewish state. More than L000 government Body of Soldier Hero to Return BLACK EARTH The body of Staff Sgt. Norman Schulen-berg will arrive in Black Earth Wednesday night, for reburial services. Members of. the.

Black Earth American Legion will escort the body to the Schanel funeral The body will be at the funeral home until reburial services Saturday. Services, will, be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at St. Martin's eran church," Cross Plains.

The Rev. B. F. Matter will officiate. 1 rr-v workers will be transferred: from i the present seat at Hakirya, near Tel Aviv, to Jerusalem, whose sovereignty is contested by Arabs and 1 Jews.

Troops of both sides 1 fit- jointly occupy the 1 1 U. S. Ambassador Installed It There were also these other developments here: Ir-'1 liHHU 1 1 it 4J Madison's parking problem may Ret! a slight: overhaul In commercial and industrial zoning Members of the city plan com-misMon Monday night asked Walter K. Johnson, city plan to draft a proposal regarding the off-street parking in the two districts. To Find Standard The commission will1 need the proposal so that action1, can be taken soon.

Johnson will determine what the parking standard should be for areas where, new commercial and industrial, buildings are to be erected. The commission recommended that two ordinances seeking zoning changes from residential to commercial on Monroe st. near rkkford and Crahdall sts. not be approved. The Wisconsin Life Insurance Co.

sought a change of zoning for property along the south side of Monroe st. and three property owners sought a similar change lor six lots on the north side of the street The commission recommended that both ordinances not be approved on the grounds that such a change will congest parking and traffic in the area. Commission members also did not recommend approval of a son I change for rive lots at Sherman ave, and Logan st. A similar petition had been the 45 homes destroyed by the twister which flattened the community of less than 400 people. (International Soundphoto.) Two persons were killed and several sustained injuries when a tornado ripped through the town of Crowder, Okla.

Photo shows one of Burial will be in the church cemetery. Full military rites will be given by the Black Earth Legion post. Sgt.1 Schulenberg was born Jan. 19, 1917. He is survived by his parents, Mr.

and' Mrs. Louis Schulenberg. He was killed in France on Sept. 8, 1944, while serving as a member of a military intelligence, unit. His death occured on the same day as- that of Jerome Deneen, Black Earth, who was serving in the same unit.

In the same action three other area men were wounded. They were Jack Carter. Mazomanie, and i John Callahan, state superintendent of public instruction, -presents Elm school (Lodi) and Mrs. Sarah Rice, teacher, with a treasury certificate award for school savings bond purchases. Coroner Cancels Sparta Inquest 72- Year -OW Killer Admits Prior Attempt Nick Meier and Victor Hellen- Schulenberg entered service In November, 1941.

He was sent to Iceland a year later and served there for almost two years before going to the military intelligance FOND DU LAC A laughing admission that "I tried this once before" 'was made Mon-, LODI Students of Elm school near Lodi and their teacher, Mrs. Sarah Rice, were surprised last week during their recess period to see John Callahan, state superintendent of public instruction, call at their school. Elm: school is located about Z-t miles south of Lodi in Dane; county. i Supt. Callahan, 83, will retire at the end of his term June, 30 after 28 years in the office.

He also is volunteer chairman for the "Wisconsin day, Municipal i Judge Hazen W. school in Great Britain. ONE. James G. MacDonald of the United States, consul was: installed as ambassador at ceremony in which Pres.

Chaim Weizman thanked for his support of Jewish statehood. MacDonald became the first ambassador in Israel. TWO. A dispatch from Ankara reported that Turkey is to grant de facto recognition to Israel, the first Moslem country to do so. THREE.

Transjordan officials in Amman declared four Israeli planes had reconnoitered for 20 minutes over Transjordan territory in the border area. Cabinet Order Issued The decision to move some of the government's offices to Jerusalem was disclosed in a cabinet order issued here last night. When the first Israeli parliament convened, and held its first session in Jerusalem, there were reports, never officially confirmed, that Israel eventually would transfer its capital from Tel Aviv to the Holy City. At the same time another order published in the government gazette Sunday incorporated Jaffa, the former all-Arab city, into the municipal area of neighboring Tel Aviv. The border area between Arab Jaffa and Jewish Tel Aviv was the scene of bitter fighting in the closing days of the British mandate; but upon proclamation of the Israeli state, most of its Arab population fled.

Their homes since have been taken over by Jewish immigrants. Buffer Services Planned; Thursday submitted and denied previously! and the commission pointed out that no changes were made in thtv! meantime. i An ordinance proposing change i Sfoughton Scouts of the zoning classification ol property on W. Johnson st. near N.

Frances received comnrus- Republicans Hit ERP Extension Vote by Mid-Week Expected in Senate WASHINGTON (U.R) Senate Republicans fired another round of criticism1 at the European Recovery Program (ERP) Monday fcs debate on the administration 15-month, $5,580,000,000 renewal bill moved slowly toward a vote. The senate is expected to vote by mid-week. Meantime, a similar bill was cleared for houie action, starting Wednesday, by the rules committee. Speed Action Democratic Leader Scott W. Lucas, Illinois, said the senate, will meet an hour earlier today and continue in session tonight to speed action on the bill.

In the forefront of the senate fight was Robert A. Taft chairman of the GOP policy committee, who Is leading a drive to knock some $1,000,000,000 off the foreign spending budget. He said he opposed doling out foreign aid solely to offset the "deficits" of participating nations and objected to what he called "underwriting" Great Britain's new health program. 'Complete- Fallacy Taft dismissed as a "complete fallacy" arguments that a cut in funds would ruin Europe's plans for economic recovery. Sen.

William E. Jennet (R-Ind Get 33 Awards Sheriff Gives 'Official Explanation1 of Deaths SPARTA (U.R) Inquests into the deaths of Hans Reimr, 35. Madison, and Tom Smith; 33, Black River Falls, in Friday night's doubts traffic accident near Tomah were ca'lled off laie Monday by Coroner J. Lan-ham. The official explanation of he accident was given by Sheriff H.

R. Biegel. He said Smith had passed a car driven by Jennings Stoddard, Hancock, and was unable to get back in1 his own lane of traffic in time to avoid colliding with the car in which was riding. Thomas Mould, 65, Barabco, was killed a few minutes later when his car smashed into" the rear end of a large truck which had stopped because of the first accident. No inquest was scheduled into this death.

Maurice Harmon, 33, Madison, driver of the car in which Reimer was killed; will require at least two more weeks hospitalization, authorities said. If his condition continues to improve, however, he probably will be taken from the hospital here to a Madison hospital, they said. He suffered a brain concussion and chest and back injuries. school savings bond program, and had come to honor the school for its outstanding participation and purchase of savings bonds and stamps. Speaking to the students, he; said, "This week something happened to me that I'll never forget as long as I stay in this world.

Over 350 persons from all over Wisconsin, my associates, school administrators and teachers from our great; in Milwaukee and said nice things about my administration and public service to Wisconsin. it's 1 my turn, and I have come to honor you young people i and your teacher, Mrs. for the splendid example you are establishing1 for other schools not only in Wisconsin, but in the nation, by your record of McEssy said, by a 12-year old boy accused of strangling little Michael Strobel last Wednesday night. The judge, who interviewed the lad: in his chambers pursuant to Wisconsin state law in juvenile matters, ordered a physical arid mental examination and set Apr. 8 as the date for a hearing on a charge of causing Michael's death.

The law also lorbids any identification of juveniles accused of law: violations. Admits Using Belt The boy, who has eight brothers and sisters, was quoted by police as admitting that he used a belt to strangle 2-year-old Michael. He bumped his head during a tussle with the smaller boy who didn't want to go to bed, officers said he related, adding that "when I bump my head it makes me: mad." Michael's body was found early Thursday, wrapped neatly in a blanket with two pillows piled on top, behind a curtain in his parent's bedroom after his mother, a night-shift waitress, returned home and noticed he was not in his own bed. sty V-'' W' I i i mm mm urn wr4li(4)JLimrmm num. ml sion rccommenaauon lor nvpi oval.

The property change was e-quested by Mead and Hunt, Madison's: engineers who wish to erect an office building on the site. Letter lMaced on File A letter from Rolf Darbo seeking repeal of a provision in the ordinance governing commercial parking lots in residential districts was placed on file. Members of the commission felt that the ordinance requiring consent of adjoining property owners should be given more timr." to see if.it woiks. The ordinance provision states that 75 per cent of the property owners within 200 feet of the proposed lot nvist give their consent if parking to be permitted. The ordinance was adopted kst December.

T-H Law Repeal buying United btates savings stamps and bonds each Thursday." "It gives me great pleasure to present to Elm school a treasury citation for your accomplishments," Callahan said. "I know TVT. DONALD BUTLER delivered an angry, 71-page speech against the bill. Among Juve Freed TYafilr Kaiu.ifH 97 Marfis.in of no better way for schools to whn nlsn wnc riHmff with Rcimpr The body Of Pvt. Donald But- teach thrift and savings to stu Bill Delayed by House Committee WASHINGTON (U.P.) Republicans and Southern i Democrats seeking to delay consideration of the administration bjll to repeal the Taft-Hartley law got an unlooked-for break Monday from the house rules committee.

The committee was scheduled to hold a hearing on the bill, thus giving it its first major test in the house. But the group ran into unexpectedly long discussions on other measures and never got around to the labor bill. The GOP-Southern Democratic coalition insisted the delay was not part of their strategy and was purely accidental. The bill will dents than by the practical meth other things, ne described foreign aid spending as the "wild Broadway splurging of a degenerate and Harmon, still is in a critical; son 01 iui. ana o5 condition in a Madison hospital.

ler, 1116 Gilson who was kill-- ed in action in Germany Feb. 6, Lightfoot Receives Only Eagle Rating By DORTHY BUEIILER (Journal Staff Corrnpondfnt) STOUGHTON Thirty-three awards were made to Stoughton Boy Scouts at a court of honor Monday at the Community bldg, Atty. Sverre Roang, Edgerton, was the main speaker. Ofoert Asleson acted as chairman. Hel-mer Swenson was scribe.

Peter Norg, Madison, scout executive of the Four Lakes council attended the meeting. Lightfoot Awarded Eagle An Eagle Scout award, the highest in scouting, was presented to Jack Lightfoot of Troop 59. The presentation was made by Al B. Eliason student supply minister of the First Methodist church. Fourteen boys received tenderfoot awards from Eagle Scout Mclvin Benschop of Troop 59.

They were Fred Moore, Vincent Radecki, Paul Burgette, and Robert Schneider, Troop 59; Wayne Lund, Richard Hodges, Curtis Hofman, Robert Ecldington, and Thomas Hooker, Troop 48; Wayne Nelson, Marshall Wake, Jerry McCarthy, Donald Usher, and Billy Veum, Troop 45. Second class awards, presented by the Rev. Gustave O. Hannevik, went to Ed Walker, Ronald Felland, and Jack Johnson, Troop 59; and Paul Everson, Troop 48. Three Get Star Badgers O.

B. Christenson, Stoughton high school principal, presented star scout awards to John Sveum, and Don Jordahl, Troop 59, and John Netterblad, Troop 45. Allen Olson, Troop 45, was presented with a life scout award by Milton Stelzer. Four boys received merit bad od given by contact with the school savings stamp program." The students in this one room playboy" and, said it could only lead to fascism and rum. Kenosha Crash Kills Volunteer Fireman by Judge in Wife'sJDeath Ordie A.

Juve. 86 Fair Oaks was freed in circuit court Monday on fourth degree manslaughter charges resulting from the death of his wife last No-; vcmber. The case against Juve was dis 4 Waylahd Pupils Win 'A' Ratings in League Forensics country school, who range in age from five to 15. didn't know just what to say. Mrs.

Rice, who instructs the eight grades, said, "It's a big day when our school is honored by Mr. Callahan. Now we'll all need to buy more stamps to fill the stamp books for our bonds before school is out." 1945, will arrive here Wednesday noon. Funeral arrangements are ten tatively set for. Thursday He is survived by his parents; two brothers, Gordon and Theodore, Madison; and three sisters, Margery Ann, Nancy and Mary, all of Madison.

Pvt. Butler entered sen-ice In August, 1944. He was a graduate of Central high school in June, 1944. BEAVER DAM a 1 a academy, Beaver Dam, took four A's in a league-forensic contest McEssy said the 12-year old laughed repeatedly during the interview. He said he 1 tried to strangle a playmate last summer, but was unsuccessful, the Judge disclosed.

Wanted Money In addition, McEssy said, the lad was perturbed because although his mother was paid for caring for Michael and two other small sons of Mr. and Mrs. Urban Strobel, he did all the work and received none of the money. The youth, who is in the sixth grade of a public school here, will be held in detention until the juvenile court hearing: McEssy said he did not "know exactly where the lad will be housed, but that it will not be in the county jail nor in the custody of his parents or other relatives. Gen.

Clay Commutes Nazi's Death Sentence FRANKFURT. Germany (U.R) Gen. Lucius D. Clay Monday commuted to life imprlsonmeut the death sentence of a Nazi officer convicted of issuing orders for the massacre of unarmed American prisoners during the battle of the Bulge. Clay said he took the action "relustantly" since he was personally convinced of the guilt of Lieut.

Friederich Christ of Hit at Waupun Saturday. be considered today The coalition has a clear majority on the rules but even so can not keep the bill from the house floor longer than three weeks. However, members hope to tie up long enough for them to marshall their full strength. ihe tour first-place winners are: Margaret Hoyer, daughter of KENOSHA (U.R) Theodore Tabbert, 55-year-old volunteer fireman, was killed near here Monday afternoon when a rural fire truck overturned en route to a fire. Three other members of the Somers township volunteer fire department were injured seriously and were taken to a Kenosha hosnital.

They are Herbert Frederick, Fred Heide, and George Yunk. The firemen were riding in a tank truck to put out a grass fire on a farm near here when the truck overturned on a curve in the road. The regular Somers township fire truck put out the fire. Dr. George Hoyer, Beaver Dam, extemporaneous reading: Carl missed by Circuit Judge Alvin C.

Reis upon motion of Deputy i Atty, Charles O. Vau-Dell, who said he had signed the complaint against" Juve after receiving information that he had struck his wife during an argument ft i If I 1 i i Huber son of Mr. and Mrs. Alois Rennebohm Awards tory; Fleurette Kram, daughter of Dr. David Kram.

Chicago, I1L, Mrs. Wre Rites Funeral services for Mrs. Louise Andre. 81, of 2518 Moland who died Sunday at a hospital after a iong illness, will be held, at p. m.1 Wednesday at the Schroeder funeral home.

The Rev. C. A. Puis, of Luther Memorial church, will officiate. Burial will be in Forest Hill cemetery.

Pallbearers will be George Lev-crick. E. G. Leverick, Alex Mel- humorous declamation; Tom Jan-zer, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Wm Janzer, Milwaukee, serious decla- Detectives Question Four in Series of Thefts Madison detectives Monday took four men into custody for questioning concerning a series of thefts in the downtown area during the past two weeks. All four are being questioned on the theft of $14 from a cash register in Corcoran's filling station, 129 E. Wilson st. Three of the men are being questioned on several house one involving the theft of $282 on Mar. 23, and another for the theft of clothing and several waches valued at $113.

One of the men was picked up Monday afternoon by Detective Bennett Nason. The other three were aprehended Monday night by Detectives William Taylor and Ralph Hornbeck. mation. These four students will gers from William Thompson, Cen participate in the district contest at Port Washington. 2 Highway Contracts Gov.

Rennebohm has awarded two contracts totaling more than $55,000, it was announced Monday. One for $49,623 went to Donaldson Bros. Construction Co. at Menomonie. It's for construction of a bridge over the Oconto river on U.

S. Highway 141 in the village of Stiles, Oconto county. The other went ta J. D. Karls-lyst, Madison, for maintenance of five miles of State Highway 59 in Green county.

It was for $6,206. lenthicn. Francis Sweeney, Paul Ellen Barber, daughter of Mr. Pepper, and Joseph Sarac. and Mrs.

Frederick Barber, War rens, won a in humorous decla tral grade school principal. They were Jack Lightfoot, John Sveum, Troop 59, and John Netterblad and Allen Olson. Troop 45. Special awards included a five-year service star to Lightfoot; one-year perfect attendance badger to Sveum; a Scout life1 guard mation. and Judith Carter, daughter of Mrs.

Carter, 1910 Regent Madison, won a in a serious declamation. Chryst Services BRODHEAD Funeral serv Levitan Candidacy Endorsed by Morgan The candidacy of Mortimer Levitan, assistant attorney general and son of "Old Sol" Levitani for justice of the supreme court was endorsed Monday night by Atty. William J. Morgan, Milwaukee, former attorney general under whom Levitan served. Morgan first Levitan to his position as assistant attorney general in 1922.

ices for Joseph Chryst, 85. who award, to Jordhal, Benschop, and Lightfoot, and an assistant scoutmaster emblem to Lightfoot and died here Saturday night, will ler's SS (elite guard) troops. But he said if evidence which might have been under duress was excluded, the remaining evidence was inadequate to support a death sentence. "It is with relustance, but with the firm aid of fairly administering justice that I commute the death sentence to life imprisonment," Clay said. held at 2:45 p.

m. today at the Ed Walker. Sr. Two of Trio Found With 'Arsenal Car' Newcomer funeral home. The Rev.

Robert Sachtjen will They Seek Safe Drivers Middle ton Girl Wins Finals of Talent Quest officiate." Burial will be in Mt. Vernon cemetery; Juda. 1 He is survived by two sons. Winner in the finals of the Stol- Ray, California, and' Russell, Ta- iker-Ashley theaters talent quest, Released on Bond Anthony J. Sperna and Dominic Blasi.

two of three Chicagoans arrested, in Mauston last week when a machine gun and other wenp6hs were found in their car, were released from Dane county! jail late Monday on bonds supplied by the Western Surety Co. of Sioux Falls, coma, two sisters, 1 Mrs. Lilly Manly, Canada, and Mrs. held at the Orpheum theater Monday night, was Norma Beck-man, Middleton, 15-year-old ma Cinda Wire, Los Angeles, and one daughter, Ethel, Californiaj Mr. Chryst was born in Sylves ter township, the son of John and rimba player, who was awarded the $100 first prize and a chance to compete in the district finals in Milwaukee Apr, 5.

Joseph Reed Washington, Madison, 18-year-old singer, won sec Minerva Clemmens. S. D. 77 Men Rescued From Sinking Navy Bomber in Mid -Pacific HONOLULU (U.R)'-Guided by the landing lights of a circling reconnaissance plane, a navy amphibious ship rescued 11 men from a sinking Catalina patrol bomber 650 miles southwest of Johnston island during the early hours Monday. The survivors, nine naval flyers and two enlisted passengers, were plucked from the pitch-dark ocean nearly 12 hours after they Their bonds were reduced from $10,000 leach to $3,000 for Sperna and $5,000 for Blasi by Federal ond prize, a $50 gift certificate Judge Patrick T.

Stone in Wau- Elmer Ale Rites BRODHEAD Funeral services for1 Elmer S.1 Ale. 87. who from Stolikers, and masters of rhythm Charles 16, Bob Swadlcy, 20, Joseph, Kohl, It i- -It i A it 1 1 3 JT 'jf. 1 i i -K 1 19, and Dennis Crabtree, 16 won died Thursday at his home in Pierre, S. after a six-week third prize, a $25 gift certificate.

radioed word of their forced land illness, will be held at 2 p. to JUVE and died five hotirs later. However, upon the basis of new Information, "there exists evidence to proceed to trial." VauDell declared. "The two 1 physicians who attended Mrs. Juve and the doctor vho performed the autopsy upon her body, have informed the district attorney's office that they find no evidence of any blow having been struck.

"There is no eye-witness to the quarrel between Mr. and Mrs. Juve who will testify that a blow was struck," VauDell told the court. Juve, a Schenk's corner filling station operators was represented by Atty. Darrell Maclntyre.

Beautiful Ex.Wife of Shah Wed by Proxy to Egyptian CAIRO, Egypt U.R) Hazcl-cyed, Princess Fawzia, the beautiful divorced wife of the, Shah of Iran, was'1 married Monday by proxy to Maj. Ismail Sherine Bey, wealthy Egyptian. Her brother, King Farouk, stood proxy for her in accordance with Moslem procedure. Authoritative sources said the marriage took place at Koubbeh palace on the outskirts of Cairo. Fawzia did not take part, in the simple, 10-minute ceremony, These sources said that, after the ceremony, Farouk invited the bride and bridegroom to lunch along "a few of their intimate1, friends.

The couple then drove to the new palace home at Maadi, a suburb of Cairo, which formerly 1 belonged to the. royal family. 1 Fawzia was divorced last year by Shah Mohammed Reza Pah-levi because she had borne no sons to the ruler of what was ancient Persia. She was the mother of a daughter.1 A cabinet announcement said the wedding was held "under God's bounty and in consecration ct His holy guidance as well as through, the kindness of great King Farouk' 1 The cabinet wished the couple all happiness. Fawzia; of the almond eyes and raven hair, has been described as one of the most beautiful women in the' world.

She is now, 23." i sau Saturday. They were ordered by Commissioner J. J. McManamy Monday to appear here on further order of federal' court officials to answer a charge of possessing and transporting an untaxed machine Mike Sperna, third member of the party, remained in jail under $20,000 bond. Ordered deported a day at the Newcomer funeral The other two contestants were Jean Blackmer, Madison, 20-year-old singer, and John Spaeni, Mc-Farland; 13-ycar-old singer.

home here. I The J. C. Robertson of the Congregational church will officiate. Burial will be in Green Kwajalein and two more from Johnston reached the scene shortly before the ships1 arrived illuminating the rescue operation with parachute flares.

"It looked like a Chinese Fourth of July Word' said. LSM Takes Men The LSM, skippered by Lieut. wood cemetery here. year ago, he is held under an im Kenosha Man Gets 25 Years for Holdup MILWAUKEE (JP)-L John Wenman. 31.

Kenosha, was sen tie is survived by his wife, the former Edith Woodward, formerly of Brodhead, and a stepson, Manley; Woodward, Pierre. tenced to 25 years in a federal prison Monday for the Jan. 10 Robert C. Shannon, Macom. took the 11 survivors aboard and tried to take the Catalina in tow, but the leaking plane sank within holdup of the postoffice at Salem, Wis.

migration department wa rrant and ineligible to bail, federal of- Anthony Sperna'i a bakerV by trade, told arresting officers he was only on a "vacation trip" and knew nothing about the, weapons-He nevertheless claimed ownership of the car" and asked officials what step he could take to recover it. It is in possession of the alcohol tax unit, he was a few minutes after, the rescue. survivors, all of whom were U. S. Judge F.

Ryan Duffy also imposed a concurrent 5-year term for1 assaulting a postmaster with a loaded revolver with Intent to being returned to Kwajalein aboard the LSM were: ing. Ships, Planes Respond The SOS touched off a full-scale rescue operation as two ships and 15 rescue planes immediately headed for the scene. The PBY, flying from Kwaja-lein to, Johnston island en route to San Diego, for decommissioning, was forced down Sunday when one of its two engines failed. The pilot, Lieut. Cmdr.

William Hartman, Altadena. radioed that he was "ditching" the plane. The first plane to reach the stricken PBY was a marine corps R5D transport from Johnston islands piloted by Maj. William E. Word, 44, of Spiro, Okla.

Word was later joined by a slower flying B-17 also from Johnston. Planes Keep Vigil The two planes maintained a vigil over the PBY until nearly 2 a. m. when the freighter Grainger and' landing ship, LSM 498 arrived almost simultaneously. jMfesie; Word turned on is powerful landing lights to guide the ships to the spot through haze and intermittent showers.

1 Three: other search planes from Hartman, Ensign R. D. Osborn, rob. Wenman was captured In New Route ranna, Aviation Ra dioman H. D.

Williams, Little Orleans nine days after the holdup Rock, Chief Aviation Ma in, which he obtained about $350. James Riter Services MONROE Funeral services for James Riter. 78; who died Sunday at a hospital here, will be held today at 8:30 a. m. In the Stuessy funeral home here and at 9:30 in St.

Victor's Catholic church. The Rev. E. C. McCollow, will Burial, will be in Calvary cemetery.

Mr. Riter is survived by three brothers, Edward and Henry, both of Monroe township, and John, Monroe; three sisters, Mrs. Ellen' Purvis, Bcloit; Mrs. Theresa Adams. Sterling, and Hannah, Monroe township.

Mr. Riter was born in Monroe township and farmed here most of his life. He retired 14 years ago and moved to town: chinist's Mate Robert Brook, Rose Hill, N. Aviation Machinist's Mate W. C.

Baumann, Battle Aviation Machinist's Mate Leroy Way, Portland, Aviation Kaaioman R. J. Haas, Attorney Denies $235 Check Forgery Charge MANITOWOC Jacob Zitzer, Sheboygan attorney, pleaded innocent Monday to a charge of forging a $235 check. Municipal Judge T. Bredesen Association to Hold Pot Luck Supper A pot luck supper for members and friends of the Madison branch of the National1 Association for the Advancement of Colored People will be held tonight.

The group meet at 6.30 p. m. at the Unitarian center, 504 N. Carroll st. Each member is asked to bring his own eating ufensils.

aeattie, Aviation Radio Shown above, examining a ''safe-driving youthful drivers and their are the men who are in charge of statewide distribution of this aid to accident prevention. Seated, holding a copy of the agreement; is Ralph Hult, Madison automobile dealer, who' is chairman of the safety committee of the Wisconsin1 Automotive Trades assn. Standing, left to right, are R. C. Salisbury, director of the safety division, motor, vehicle and Louis Milan; executive secretary of the Wisconsin Automotive Trades assnj1 Automobile dealers in communities throughout the state are providingi the youth-parent safety agreements free to all persons requesting them.

man P. M. Conley, St. Louis. and Aviation Ordance Man W.

Webb, Hugo, Okla. Passengers ordered him held under $500 bond. were Seaman Henry O. Davis and Boatswain's Mate Frank F. Dio- No date was set, for preliminary' guard, addresses unknown,.