Manitowoc Herald-Times du lieu suivant : Manitowoc, Wisconsin • 13

two guns voice also City Manager Critical Over Bill Approved TWO RIVERS City Manager Robert L. 1 Broucek said Friday that he had written to Gov. Gaylord Nelson 1 urging that 1 he delay signing legislation enacted in the recent session which would prevent the City of Two Rivers from collecting more than $20,000, which he said was due to the city in the liquidating of the damages assessed against the Waterways Engineering Corp. of Green Bay, which five years ago built the Madison Monroe Street bridge. The damages were for the delay in the completion of the span.

Broucek explained that the City of Two Rivers put its share of the cost of the $750,000 bridge in escrow on deposit with the Wisconsin Highway Commission when construction of the bridge began. He contended that the other share of the bridge cost was federal money and not state funds. In directing Gov. Nelson's attention to the legislation affecting the city's share damages, known as No. 798-S, which been Broucek enacted by the legislature.

said that the measure made "absolutely no sense whatever." "I am writing this letter since the dispute between Waterways Engineering Corp. and the State involves a question in which the City of Two Rivers has a substantial financial interest," Broucek' stated to the governor. In his letter Broucek went on to tell the governor that for the past four years, Richard E. Barrett, assistant attorney general, has attempted to negotiate an acceptable solution in this matter, but has been constantly thwarted in his endeavors by "seemingly impossible maneuvers resulting from the findings of the Claims Commission, and the suits and counter-suits initiated by Waterways Engineering Corp. and Lakeland Steel its "It is virtually impossible to reconstruct any logical sequence of events since the introduction of the Bill in the 1959 Legislative session upon recommendation of the Claims Commission which at that time failed of passage, probably due to a provision which appropriated the sum of some $40 thousand to be the contractor if he was successful in his litigation with the State Highway Commission," Broucek added in ter.

"At that time we wondered what theory the Claims Commission had in making such a ommendation, for as it was pointrec- ed out by Mr. Barrett, had the contractor been successful in his litigation with the State, the judgment would have to be paid in full in any event." Ask Joint Military Action Against Cuba MIAMI, Fla. -The Cuban Revolutionary Council asked today for joint military action by the American Republics against Fidel Castro. The council, principal alliance of anti-Castro organizations, declared such a decision by the Jan. 22 American foreign ministers conference is necessary for hemispheric security.

HAVE A PIZZA TONIGHT "It's Delicious" EAT IN OR TAKE OUT Russo's Pizzaria 805 Quay St. WHY WAIT? ORDER AHEAD CALL MU 2-6861 Obituaries Liesberger Miss Anna Liesberger, 72, of St. Nazianz died Thursday evening at Holy, Family Hospital, Manitowoc. Funeral services will be at 9:15 a.m. Monday at Christianson Funeral Home, St.

and at 9:30 a.m. Monday at St. Gregory Catholic Church, St. Nazianz, with the Rev. Denis Cooney officiating.

Burial will be in the church cemetery. She was born Feb. 16, 1889, in Austria, daughter of the late Frank and Francis Maier Liesberger. She was brought to the United States when she was two years old. She spent most of her life engaged in educational and social work in the Chicago area.

She retired seven years ago and moved to St. Nazianz. Among survivors are a brother, Anton, of Des Plaines, a sister, Mrs. John Horcher, of Bluffing Grove, and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call after 3 p.m.

Sunday at the funeral home where the Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Suchan Funeral (Anna) Suchan, 83, of 2611 Funeral services for Mrs. Green Bay, and a former Melnik resident, who died Monday, were at 2 p.m. Wednesday at First Presbyterian Church, DePere, with the Rev. Leland J.

Rubesh officiating. Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery, Green Bay. Among the survivors are her husband, two daughters Mrs. Lillian A. Bistodeau and Mrs.

Thomas Buersch of Green Bay, six sisters, Mrs. Joseph Spevacek and Miss Christine Libal of Green Bay, Mrs. Mary Pech of Melnik, Mrs. Maurice Connell of Engelwood, Mrs. Helen Berry of Altadena, and Mrs.

Fred Cone of Green Bay; two brothers Wencel Libal of Coleman and Edward Libal of Green Bay; a grandchild and a great grandchild. Lindner Funeral Funeral services for Hugo Lindner, 87, of 3612 N. 20th Milwaukee, a former Kiel resident who died Monday, were at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Meiselwitz Funeral Home, Kiel, with the Rev. Allen L.

Bowe officiating, and burial was in the Kiel cemetery. Pallbearers were Fedor N. Bauman, Rasmus Iserloth, Neil Kramer, Carl Stumpf, Melvin Timm and Oscar Weitzel. Women Will Serve 2 Meals at Church CHILTON-Women of St. Martin Lutheran Congregation will serve two meals at the new church Sunday when the new church is dedicated.

General chairman is Mrs. Wilber Winch. A course dinner with ham and roast beef will be served at noon, and cold cut meats and potato salad will be served for the evening meal. The Ladies Aid has accepted the Cub Scouts Blue and Gold banquet Feb. 28.

They will also serve the Girl Scouts Mother-Daughter banquet in March. The Christian Women's Guild will make baptismal cloths of linen to be given at each baptism. Mrs. Don Hornebrook was accepted as a new member of the Ladies Aid. REMOVED TO HOSPITAL MANITOWOC Gustav Viel, 76, of 1020 Buffalo St.

was removed to Memorial Hospital after Emergency Squad 2 of the Manitowoc Fire Dept. was summoned at 12:14 p.m. Friday when Viel became ill in a local business esI tablishment. JANUARY ANNUAL SALE HOME FURNISHINGS I BEAT THE TAX CLEARANCE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS 2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITES SECTIONALS CHAIRS DINING ROOM SETS BEDROOM SUITES ARMSTRONG FLOOR COVERING MOHAWK CARPETING PROFESSIONALLY INSTALLED AT REASONABLE PRICES OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 A FURNITURE KIEL WISCONSIN Owned and Operated by OMAR RICHART and BILL CURRY Always Plenty of Convenient Parking Space "Where You Buy With Confidence" Says Strides in Telephone Aid in Peace TWO RIVERS Global communications of the future which are projected as a step toward world peace were highlighted by Robert F.

Schulze, district commercial manager of the Two Rivexchange of the General Telephone Co. of Wisconsin in addressing the Kiwanis Club at its regular weekly luncheon meeting at the Elks Club Thursday, presided over by President Ray Kessenich. Using a film to aid in the description of the plan, Schulze said General Telephone is planning on assisting in the project which will make it possible for person-to-person communications nations in less than a second. It is felt, the speaker said, that a lastpeace between nations can be furthered with better communications and his company is planning furnishing of equipment for such global use. At the present time, the speaker said, communications between nations is restricted to trans-ocleanic sub cable and radio-microwaves.

As the population of the world increases and the age is present, it becomes necessary, he added, to create a of rapid and wide-spread communication. Schulze explained that the United States has more than 74 million telephones which comprise a large per cent used throughout the world. The population in the past 10 years, he said, increased throughout the world by 30 per cent and the use of the telephone by more than 200 per cent. The club members were told that currently there are 850 telephone parts between New York and Los Angles while only 57 are available between New York and London. The ever-increasing demand for faster phone service, Schulze said, has prompted telephone companies to seek a field for communications.

Schulze pointed out that there are 43 phone paths to Hawaii, eight to Japan and two to Australia and other countries of lesser size. A better phone system would give the smaller countries an equal opportunity for global communications, he added. The speaker cited that the global plan is to send three satellites over the equator and have them spotted over North America, Europe and Australia. The satellites, he said, would circuit the its same speed and would be constantly over the designated area. "With the little countries having the same opportunity in communications as other lands," Schulze concluded, "it is felt that much of the world's aches and pains could be healed without incident." Recklessness Costs Him $35 MANITOWOC-Three traffic fines were assessed by Judge Harold W.

Mueller in Branch 2 of County Court. Kenneth Nicholson, Collins, charged with reckless switched his plea to no contest and was fined $35 and costs? A similar switch to a plea of nolo contendere brought a $30 fine and costs for James T. Schroeder, 18, of 728 South 16th Manitowoc, charged with imprudent driving. Wayne J. Mertens of 2419-A S.

10th Manitowoc, was fined $15 and costs after he pleaded no contest to a charge which was amended from reckless driving to speeding in a zoned area. Case of Gene E. Smith, 3308 Kete Manitowoc, charged with driving while under the influence of intoxicants, was dismissed after Dist. Atty. Robert E.

Koutnik reported that he was undergoing treatment for narcotics addiction at a Lexington, hospital. Dismissal also was granted in the case of Henry Nagy, Milwaukee, charged with speeding zoned area. Call JFK Message Insolent Challenge TOKYO (AP) Communist China today called President Kennedy's State of the Union Message an "insolent challenge." In a long editorial, the official Peiping People's Daily declared Kennedy had outlined "a project to enslave the world and his decision to take this as the basic goal" of U.S. foreign policy, The editorial reviewed the world's chief trouble spots and assailed the U.S. position on each.

Breaks Out in Parked Auto MISHICOT An automobile owned by Paul A. Eisenmann, who lives one mile north and a quarter mile west of this village. caught fire Thursday morning and was extinguished by the Mishicot Volunteer Fire Dept. County Police Officer Richard Sleep, conducted a preliminary investigation, said the engine and electrical wiring were damaged extensively. No further details were immediately available.

The car was parked in front of the Eisenmann garage where the fire broke out. Two Persons Hurt in Crash MANITOWOC Two persons were injured in one of four traffic accidents reported to county police Thursday. Ronald Carstens, 7, of Rt. 2. Reedsville, and Laura Nennig, 58.

of 1417 S. 14th Manitowoc, suffered bumps to the head and right hand and wrist when the car in which they were riding collided with another miles west of Valders at the intersection of two town roads about 4:30 p.m. They passengers, riding with Anthony of Rt. 2, Reedsville. Police said the other driver, Edward G.

Neumeyer 33, of St. Nazianz, was making a right turn when he applied the brakes and skidded into the Carstens vehicle. Damage resulted to the left front of the Carstens car and the other's right front. Victor P. Wigand of Rt.

1, Newton, was involved in an accident while apparently avoiding a car which was emerging from a farm driveway from behind a high snowbank 10 miles southwest of Manitowoc on County Trunk shortly after 5 Thursday. The vehicle driven by Wigand rolled on the highway, struck a telephone pole and came to rest on its wheels in the ditch with damage to the right side, top and windshield. While pulling away from an arterial sign at Jackson Street and Park Row in the Village of Mishiabout 4:30 p.m., Bruce A. Lawrence, 17, of 1821-19th Two Rivers, was involved in a collision with a truck operated by Elmer C. Sand of Rt.

1, Two Rivers. Lawrence and the five passengers in the car were not injured but the vehicle had damage in excess of $100 to both right doors and windows. A car containing four occupants and a Denmark school bus with 16 children collided on a hill north and east of Maribel on a town road Thursday afternoon but no one was injured, according to county police. Violet J. Kempfert of Rt.

1, Maribel, was identified as driver of the car and Ralph C. Erickson, Grand Avenue, Denmark, as the bus operator. A complete report was to be filed with police Friday. In-Service Day Slated Jan. 26 MANITOWOC- The annual midyear In-Service Day for rural Manitowoc teachers has been scheduled for Friday, Jan.

26, at the Manitowoc County Teachers' College. The program will begin with registration at 9 a.m. Armond Keuter, county superintendent of schools, will give the opening remarks, which will be followed by a reading workshop at 9:45 a.m. conducted by Elinore Wiseman, a consultant for the Ginn Publishing Co. This will conclude the morning session.

The afternoon session, beginning at 1 o'clock, will concern outdoor education. first topic concerning this education will be presented by Dr. Allen Slagle and the title of the topic will be "The Place of Outdoor Education in an Educational Program." The second topic, "The Place of School Camping in an Outdoor will be presented by Edward Ehlert. The third topic will be "Pre and Post Camp Planning" and be handled by Harold The forth and Camp" presented by final be "A Day at topic, will Walter Hartman and Joseph Rappel. Following these discussions, the association will conduct a 1 business meeting.

Lillian Maresh will show slides of MEA activities. Althea Lorfeld is president of the association, Alice Lenz secretary, Rogene Behm treasurer and Jeanette Schomish is president-elect. It Pays to Advertise Income Tax Season: Yes, it's. that time again. Un.

fortunately, injury and illness have no season. It's time to check your income protection program now. Call me today. Calvin K. Hansen Phone MU 2-8205 1418 Washington St.

Manitowoc, Wis. Representing WOODMEN ACCIDENT AND LIFE COMPANY Rusk Seeks Strong Support Against Cuba WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of State Dean Rusk confidentIly hopes to rally strong InterAmerican support next week for condemnation of Cuba as a bridgehead for Sino-Soviet "political aggression" in the Western Hemisphere. At an Inter-American foreign minister's conference he intends to press also for agreement to impose sweeping political and economic sanctions against Cuban communism unless: Prime Minister Fidel Castro breaks his close ties with the Soviet Union and Red China. Rusk will leave Saturday night for the conference which opens Monday at Punta del Este, Uruguay. Review Record He told a news conference Thursday that he believes "without any doubt" the foreign ministers will review the record of events in Cuba and declare it to be "an unacceptable penetration of this hemisphere by forces from outside the hemisphere." Apart from this prediction, Rusk declined to forecast the outcome of the meeting.

It is known that the United States hopes to obtain an agreement to impose sanctions unless Castro changes his ways. According to one U.S. formula, sanctions would be automatically instituted if after 60 days from the end of the meeting the Organization of American States did not report, by two-thirds vote, that Cuba had complied with a demand to break its Sino-Soviet ties. As part of this same formula, the foreign ministers would agree that none of the American states, including the United States, intervene unilaterally against Castro. Foreign Policy On other foreign policy issues, Rusk said: 1.

Despite a quieting down of the Berlin crisis "a dangerous situation" remains. Talks between the U.S. Ambassador, Llewellyn Thompson, and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko have, so far failed to bring any lessening of Soviet demands for a change in West Berlin's There will be one or more additional talks. 2.

Prospects for an agreement among Laotian political leaders to form a neutralist coalition government in Laos are uncertain. 3. The critical issue in EastWest disarmament negotiations to start March 14 will be the problem of agreement between the Western powers and the Soviet Union on an inspection system to police any disarmament accord. Countercoup (Continued from Page 1) Andres Rodriguez Mendez, an exile in Puerto Rico, would succeed Rodriguez Echavarria. But Connelly told newsmen the assignment remains to be decided.

Accept Resignation Six of the seven members of the State -most of them he opponents of the Trujillo dictatorship emerged from incarceration or embassy refuge and resumed control of the govthey first took up on Jan. 1. The State Council's first act after returning to the National Palace was to accept the resigof Joaquin Balaguer, a Trujillo holdover who was president until the junta deposed the seven-man council Tuesday night. That cleared the way for Bonnelly to step up to the presidency in accordance with an agreement last month between Balaguer and the leading anti-Trujillo faction, the National Civic Union. Young businessman Donald Read was named to fill Balaguer's council seat.

Was Hero Radio Caribe said Balaguer's whereabouts were not known. Rodriguez Echavarria, arrested by his troops, sat glumly under guard Lin a waiting room in the National Palace as Bonnelly was installed in the council conference chamber 150 feet away, Just two months ago Rodriguez Echavarria, 37, had been a hero to Dominicans for leading the air force uprising that expelled the last of the Trujillo dynasty. His guards said the general would be held prisoner until the State Council decided his fate. Air Force Gen. Andres Rodriguez Mendez was named Rodriguez Echavarria's successor as chief of the armed forces, the government-operated Radio Caribe reported.

Rodriguez Mendez was commander of the Barahona base from which the November air force uprising was launched. A group of air force officers who resigned in December, charging Rodriguez Echavarria with dictatorial ambitions, said Rodriguez Mendez was the real leader of that revolt. Be Wise Advertise YOU CAN INSURE YOUR WIFE Manitowoc (Wis.) Herald-Times, Jan. 19, 1961 SECURITIES MARKETS Courtesy East Wisconsin Trustee Co. Received through Thomson McKinnon NEW YORK STOCK Approximately 1:30 P.M.

Prices Chalmers Am Broad Par Am Can AM Amer Motors Amer Smelt Anaconda Bendix Av Beth Steel Borg Warner Chesa Ohio Chrysler Cities Service Com Edison Deere Co Air DuPont Ford Motor Gen Electric Gen Motors Pub 45 Goodrich 45 Goodyear Great Ill Cent Int Harv Johns Manv Kennecott 68 Kimb Clark Loews Thea 431 Mont Ward Motorola Nat Biscuit Nor Pacific Ohio Oil Para Pict Penney Penn RR Phelps Phillips Radio Corp Markets DOW JONES AVERAGES Utilities 123.77 .12 MUTUAL INVESTMENTS Today's Opening Prices Bid Asked American Bus Shares 4.57 4.88 Affiliated Fund 8.34 9.02 Boston Fund 19.89 21.74 tine for this relatively high-priced, issue. Brunswick lost more than a point. Moderate losses were shown by U.S. Steel, American Motors, Jones Laughlin, U. S.

Gypsum, Johns-Manville, United Air Lines and Chesapeake Ohio. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 2.23 at 698.26. Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S.

government bonds were mostly unchanged. Broad St. Inv ........14.05 15.19 Canada Gen 16.21 17.72 Century Shares Tr ....13.38 14.62 Chemical Fund ........11.67 12.62 Eaton Howard Bal 12.45 13.45 Eaton Howard Stk 14.34 15.49 Fidelity Capital .19.04 20.70 Fidelity Fund 16.64 17.99 Fidelity Trend 14.13 15.36 Incorp Inv 8.05 8.80 Mass Inv Growth .....17.57 19.20 Mass Inv Trust .14.85 16.23 National Investors ....16.14 17.45 One William St .14.10 15.41| Puritan Fund 8.44 9.12 Selected Am Shares 9.89 10.70 Wisconsin Fund 7.23 7.81 NEW YORK (AP) The stock market was higher early this afternoon as prices improved generally in moderate trading. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon nudged ahead .30 to 254.30 with industrials up .40, rails up .20 and utilities changed. Gains of fractions to more than a point among key stocks bered losers.

Aerospace issues continued to respond to President Kennedy's plans for increased spending in that field. Steels erased early gains. Big Three motors remained ahead. Nonferrous metals, tobaccos, rails, airlines, and chemicals were mostly Gains a point were made by issues as Reynolds Tobacco, Eastman, Kodak, United Aircraft, Goodrich and North American Aviation, the latter touching a new high. Boeing and Douglas Aircraft added fractions while General Dynamics dropped a bit.

Amerada added about 3 points. A 4-point advance by Hershey Chocolate was more or less Produce Market CHICAGO -Chicago Mergantile Exchange Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 92 A 90 89 cars 90 89 Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 70 per cent or better grade A whites mixed 36; mediums standards 32 dirties 30; checks 30. CHICAGO CHICAGO (AP) No wheat, corn, oats or soybean sales. an Soybean oil Barley: malting choice 1.35- 1.62n, of CHICAGO (AP)-Grain futures developed a fairly broad and Rep Steel Safeway Reynolds Tob 721 Stores Sears Sinclair 371 Southern Co South Pacific 28 St. Oil Ind St.

Oil NJ Swift Co Texas Co Twen Cent Fox 393 Union Carbide Union Pacific Smelting 36 Rubber Steel Wis Elec Pwr 534 Wis Pub Serv Weyer 324 Util 674 Northern 44 42 84 54 (JC) Dodge Pet eral recovery today with several contracts moving up about a cent most of the time on the Board of Trade. Corn, in good demand after Thursday's steep decline, recovered all that loss in spots on buying which dealers said appeared to be mainly short covering. Carlot receipts today were estimated, at: wheat 20 cars, corn 162, oats 10, rye none, barley 16, soybeans 10. MILWAUKEE MILWAUKEE (AP) Live- stock: Hogs: Estimated receipts 600: Thursday's market steady; bulk of butchers 190-240 lbs 17.00-17.50; top 18.00; bulk of sows 375 lbs and down 14.50-15.50; 400 lbs and up 12.00-14.00; boars 11.00-13.50. Cattle: Estimtaed receipts 300; Thursday's market steady to 50 lower; utilities 15.00-16.00; canners and cutters 11.00-14.50; dairy bred heifers, utility to commercial 16.00-18.00; bulls 50 lower; commercial 20.00-21.00; canners to utilities 16.00-20.00; fed cattle 50 lower; good to choice steers 22.50- 26.00; standard steers 21.50-24.50.

Calves: Estimated receipts 400: Thursday's market steady; high prime vealers 40.00: good to choice 28.00-38.00; standards 20.00- 28.00; culls 14.00-20.00. Sheep, Lambs: Estimated receipts 100; Thursday's market steady; choice to prime lambs good to choice 14.00- 16.00; utility to good 10.00-24.00: culls to medium 6.00-10.00; ewes and down. MILWAUKEE (A' -Produce: Potatoes: Florida reds, No. 1 A 50s, 2.50 75; Wisconsin round whites 100 1.60-90; 50 lbs 80- 90; 25 lbs .50 60; Minnesota North Dakotas U.S. No.

1 size A reds, 100 2.90-3.15; Idahos, 100 lb bags, U.S. No. 1 size 3.90-4.10; bales, 2.25; 50; Idaho bakers, 10 oz. and larger 4.75- 5.00; Wisconsin burbanks 2.25-50. GREEN BAY (AP) -Wisconsin Cheese, Exchange: values unchanged, trading tone steady.

Sales: one car pasteurized single daisies 37: one car junior grade 40-pound blocks Offer uncovered: one car 40-pound blocks Recover $28,495 of $29,600 Stolen PITTSBURGH (AP) The FBI and local police intensified their search for two bank robbers today following the recovery of $28,495 of the $29,600 taken from the Oakland branch of the Union National Bank. FBI agents and Pittsburgh detectives found the money Thursday but declined to reveal where they located it. They also declined to say if they have any leads on the robbers. Authorities also are studying two toy guns, a rifle and a pistol, used by the masked men in the holdup on Wednesday. Nasser to Purchase Russian Bombers Two Rivers Reporter-M-13 Briefs The Manitowoc HeraldTimes and Two Rivers Reporter invite contributions to its daily briefs columns.

Items of interest of goings and comings of guests, servicemen home on leave, college students returning home for the hollday season, reports of hospital patients etc. are sought. Call local briefs department at either paper. Manitowoc The Rev. Harvey A.

Rakow, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Manitowoc, attended the 10th annual convocation at Sioux Falls College, Sioux Falls, S. Monday through Wednesday. Police Inspector Elmer Scherer. Lt. Melvin Reinhardt, Fire Chief James Danielson and chairman of the safety committee Leo Brandt are at Milwaukee where they are attending the Wisconsin midwinter Safety Conference and Exposition at Hotel Schroeder.

Two Rivers After visiting with his parents, Mr. Mrs. Oscar Anderberg, of 1417-22nd Two Anderberg left for Chicago to attend the U. S. Gypsum meeting at the Edgewater Beach Hotel.

Anderberg is division manager of the U. S. Gypsum and resides at Beverly Hills, Calif. History (Continued from Page 1) against the bond issue for better roads. The Manitowoc County motorist was destined to ride in mud and dust for years to come, according to the Manitowoc Herald Option to purchase was given the City of Manitowoc by Fred C.

Borcherd owner of the Victoria Hotel. It was understood that the property could be bought for less than $50,000. The Odd Fellows lodge, owners the Teitgen Block, had notified the City of Manitowoc it would no longer be a tenant when the lease ran out. "The Victoria (Hotel) will make a better city hall anyway," commented Mayor John Schroeder. "There will be room for a police station in the rear," he opined.

Other city officials expressed a like opinion on the matter. Thus it came that city govern. ment moved into the Victoria Hotel. Officer Charles Dueno of the Manitowoc Police Dept. took a trip to Milwaukee on his day off (Thursday, Feb.

12, 1920) and thwarted what started out to be a great train robbery. Charlie took his place among other passengers on the train late that prepared to leaving Milwaukee, for Manitowoc get a little snooze on the way home and settled himself on a plush green cushion in the smoking car. Suddenly a man seated in the fore end of the car screamed for the conductor and the law. Leaps Into Action "I've been robbed my roll of $54 is done!" the man cried. Although Dueno was out of his territory and out of uniform his police instinct bade him to leap into action.

He sprang up out of his chair seat and started up the rolling aisle. He made one or two leaps and nabbed a man just as he was starting into the next car. In one motion Dueno clamped a hold on the man's throat and disarmed him. The man gave his name as Leo Hawkins from Chicago and questioned Officer Dueno's right to interfere. kept a tight clutch on the man's coat and held him in tow.

Later that night a sleepy District Attorney Brady issued a warrant for the man's arrest as a vagrant. Nelson Will Head County Traffic Assn. MANITOWOC John A. Nelson has been elected president of the Manitowoc County Traffic Officers and Radio Operators Assn. Others named to office were Donald J.

Damman, vice president; Leo Naidl, secretary, and John Hartl, treasurer. Retiring officers include Edward McConnell, president; Ervin Elfner, vice president; LeRoy Beilke, secretary; Ernest Walters, treasurer. Plans were discussed for a publie dance to be sponsored by the association at the County Armory Building in May. Proceeds will be used to further the association's youth program. Trombonist Dies SOUTHAMPTON, England (AP) -Claude Jones, 59, an Oklahoma country boy who became a famous American jazz trombonist, died at sea Wednesday aboard the liner United States while working.

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HERRMANN Special Agent, Northwestern Mutual Life surance" because there is a Branch, Wis. Phone MU 2-7603 Agents Break Up Narcotics Ring NEW YORK (AP)-Federal and city agents have broken what international they termed an barcoties ring with the seizure of 24 pounds of pure heroin worth $3.5 million on the illicit market. The agents found the heroin in packets sealed under a fresh coat of plaster in a Brooklyn tenement Thursday. Three were found. Five persons were seized in Brooklyn, and others in Manhattan.

Vending machines on the streets of West. Berlin are marvels of politeness. To the purchasers of cigarettes, fresh fruits, handkerchiefs, and other items, a womJan's tape-recorded murmurs, Dank." or "many thanks." INSURANCE CAN WISH INSURANCE AUTO INSURANCE PROBLEMS! ARE YOU FACED WITH HIGH AUTO INSURANCE RATES BECAUSE OF AGE. OCCUPATION. DRIVING RECORD, FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY, PHYSICAL DISABILITY, ETC? CALL YOUR LOCAL FARMERS MUTUAL AMERICAN STANDARD AGENT AND SAVE! These Walter Sterling 1336 So.

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