Waukesha Daily Freeman (Newspaper) - December 15, 1954, Waukesha, Wisconsin WAUKESHA DAILY FREEMAN Waukesha County's Greatest News and Advertising Medium VOL. 38 WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 15, 1954 Two 28 Pages Price Five Cents Charge Sanitarium Employ With Taking Over Staff Elm Grove crash happened Tuesday night Day Marred by One Driver Escapes Injury One accident resulting in property damage only had been reported in Waukesha county up to this afternoon as just half of President day was The lone accident today curred at auto driven 17, a.m. when an by Richard of Pewaukee route 2. struck a freight train at the Milwaukee road ing at The youth told deputies he was driving south on 164 at 50 to 55 miles an hour and didn't no- tice the train until it was too late to A motorist suffered minor injuries in an Elm Grove cident about p m. the eve of S-D He is Wayne 19, of Elm who suffered a nose in- jury and was treated a auto struck the rear of a semi trailer hauling a Driver of the vehicle was James B. 32, of an employe of a construction Both were westbound on Wa- Plank Gormley told officers he had stopped his vehicle prior to making a left turn into the convent property when the cident Birner said he was unable to see the con- vehicle because it had no tail lights nor other warning Officers said the wiring of the trailer was not connected to the For the rest of S-D Sheriff Michael Lombardi and Waukesha Police Owens out extra men and keeping their fingers crossed for an injury free in accordance with the dent's Some 24 of the city's night time police officers are working special duty during the Chief Owens Lombardi has seven squad cars patrolling the gether with five town squad cars also ordered out on the This evening there will be six patrolling sheriffs Lombardi as all days off for deputies were Oconomowoc police also re- ported as S-D day got under Plan to Inspect Possible Sites For Courthouse A county board committee will inspect at least three Waukesha city sites for tion of a new it was decided The public property headed by Super- visor Sam Leard of said it will look at the Wisconsin state school for boys the Metropolitan church assn. property on S. Grand avenue and the Caples property at College and Racine avenues which is ed by Carroll The committee said it has not rejected the 20-acre plot north of the city on Pewaukee road as a ble The group is acting under a resolution adopted earlier this year appropriating for a survey and drafting of plans for either a new courthouse on a new site or construction of an annex on a new a waukee architectural firm Butler Village Eyes Land in Milwaukee BUTLER A petition annexing approximately a half mile chunk of Milwaukee ty to the village of Waukesha has been filed with the village The action marks the first time that a Waukesha county municipality has attempted to expand its boundaries outside county County Planner William Nelson said The proposed in the town of is bounded on the west the Waukesha county on the east by the western railroad right of on the south by Hampton and on the north by the It adjoins Butler to the There are no residences in the heavy industrialized Nine business firms are ed Village President Raymond J. Weber ers of the property in the posed area are C. G. Fred Rief can Vitrified Products Ace Iron and Steel and Rermer building corp. Weber said that a valuation had not been placed on the proposed but that it run pretty Following publication of the the village board will meet to take final action Weber said he had been in- formed by the village attorney that no trouble need be ex- from crossing county Consideration by the city of Milwaukee to annex land to the west into Waukesha ty has caused some debate but plans never Some three years the state supreme court threw out an annexation to the city of Milwaukee of a narrow west corridor along Hampton avenue to eventually connect the city with outlying Weber said the plan for an- of the Granville town land to Butler had been dis- cussed for some time with the final push toward annexation coming late in He in- that annexation next may reach into the extensive Northwestern railroad yards ordinance the land for annexation of in the Waukesha directly east of the present proposed If the present annexation is it will be the third annexation to the village in its 40 year The first an took in a pice in the town of and the second was the recent annex ation of the 96-acre plot of Krambo property west of the Freeman for four successive Wisconsin WEATHER Ike Plans to Ask Delay In Tax Cuts WASHINGTON dent Eisenhower said today 10 Killed on Nation's Roads By ASSOCIATED PRESS Scores of traffic accidents were reported today Safe Driving day but there were comparatively few deaths on nation's streets and At a.m. CST 10 deaths lad been As the halfway mark deaths were being reported at a rate of less than one per During a Dec. 1 survey made by the Press deaths occurred at the rate of two or three an lour and totaled 64. The purpose of the special 24-hour period known as Safe Driving day was to reduce to construct a new which planned the new ary nearing completion at the county home and wil draft a comprehensive report on plans and The report will be submitted to the county board when it meets next The committee voiced eral approval of locating a new building on a new rather than remodel the ent courthouse or making an addition on the present Overcrowding in most de- and lack of office and space has brought demands for more the committee An earlier survey hy the architects said an addition to the present building would cost between and Construction of a new courthouse on a new site was estimated at Most supervisors have con- ceded a new building would cost million before it was completed and ready for The county board last month rejected a resolution which called for a ation as the start of a building iie will ask the new congress to postpone the scheduled April 1 cuts estimated at three billion cor- and excise The president told his news conference the budget deficit makes it necessary for him to make such a He said that when you have the government going into the red federal income must be kept Under present law tion tax rates are scheduled to go down from 52 per cent to 47 per cent on April 1. That would mean an ated loss of about two billion dollars in Excise taxes on automobiles and some other items are slated to re- turn to war levels on April 1. That would cause an estimated loss of one lion dollars in The president also dealt with these other Bipartisan cooperation Eisenhower expressed he will have very real from the rats as well as the ans on foreign defense and mutual y National defense lower but did not ay so that the administration might be ing about a further cut in the of the armed He was asked to comment on a report that army strength will be reduced by an additional and the First Marine division be withdrawn from Claim faan Expressions at that among some favored a bond issue if and when the board decided traffic mishaps sharply if to eliminate them But hopes for a perfect day were dashed shortly after S-D day The first traffic fatality of S-D day apparently occurred in Milwaukee shortly after The Adelbert obs 37, of lost control of his car near Hales The accident was re- ported at by a motorist who saw the car in a Emmett G. 29, of was killed at when his car crashed head-on into a Report U.S. May Act On 35 Chinese Students cloudy tonight and with light snow west and north portions Thursday probably beginning northwest portion A little colder Low tonight 10 to 20, high Thursday 25 to 32. Minimum 21. Mean 27. Temperature range 31; 24, Temperature range here a year 18; 10. Local Hourly Temperature Hour 7 8 9 10 11 12. 1 2 Temps 24 28 29 30 31 31 32 32 WAUKESHA'S ALMANAC December 16 Sunrise a.m. Sunset p.m. Moonrise Friday a.m. Last Quarter moon p.m. EVENING rises p.m. and sets p.m. Jupiter is now more than ten times is bright as WASHINGTON The United States may act Christmas to clear 35 Chinese students for return to their That would torpedo Red na's made in a cast that the 35 are being held as hostages for 11 U. S. airmen imprisoned by Peiping as It would also set the stage for United Nations efforts for the week after to have 'the flyers U. Secretary eral Dag has offered to go to Peiping then to discuss the Peiping has yet to The state department day ruled out any deal in which the students would be Circulation for the Same Period a Year Last Week Daily Paid Circulation swapped for the Department Press Officer Lincoln White would not say the 35 students would be refused exit A check showed screening of the cases has been com- and all that remains to be done is for the State and Justice departments to make a joint analysis and Allies who are actively ing to help the United States win freedom for the countries like Britain and reported to have ed a decision to let the dents The argument for such a de- cision goes like the ed States already is in a strong to de mand before the world that Red China release the fliers so why permit Peiping to be cloud the issue with a ecus a tions that the 35 students are being held as The 35 students are all tha are left of 430 Chinese who in some years ago wanted to go More than of their compatriot elected to stay in the United States after China fell to tbj In suggesting the three tie committee emphasized hat it would not make an y decision but is only seeking on the y and cost of Selection of the hoys schoo and would depend on er the state legislature wil rote next year to move the school out of Waukesha to make the land At least three state groups he welfare the welfare board and a legisla ive council sub committee lave already construction of a new ion at Oregon and at Green The groups th should be aband and the land and build ings Staff Mrs. Randolph with Dist. Atty. D'Amato j Dulles Sees Meeting as Another Step to Peace ea. The president replied any exposition would take a good deal of He went on that ment of the long range er and atomic weapons has made it necessary for the States to concentrate on continental and secondly on preventing strategic areas such as ern Europe from falling to an enemy PARIS U.S. Secretary of State Dulles arrived in is today for a meeting of the North Atlantic treaty council and said he was sure it would be a further step toward effective to Dulles is here for talks on speeding German ment and a NATO council de- bate on a controversial plan to use atomic weapons in Eu- ropean Dulles is here for talks on had always found his visits to Paris profitable and able to the cause of time I have come for a regular meeting of the North Atlantic he it is no less im- portant for being a regular I have no doubt that it will take a further step for a joint objective of making an Served on Boards A farmer in the town of waukee for 52 Herman W. 89, died at sha Memorial hospital He was married to Augusta on Oct. 21, 1893 at The couple recently observed their 62nd He served on the town of Pewaukee town board for two terms and also was member of the school Besides his town of survivors are four Mrs. Oscar town of Mrs. Joseph town of Mrs. Frank Milwaukee and Miss Emma town of one son Arthur town of three grandchildren and 10 Former Service Club Visiting Nurse Dies A visiting nurse for the Waukesha Service club from 1947 to July 1954, Mrs. riet 42, died Tuesday at Waukesha Memorial a heart attack suffered Mrs. who lived at 616 S. East was ed from Misericordia in 1935. A re- she did active duty in Waukesha from 1940- 1947. Survivors are her husband one son her Mrs. Rose one Mrs. Ray one Robert two law and two The funeral services will be held Friday at 9 a.m. from the Erling Larsen funeral home to St. Mary's chapel at a.m. Interment will be at St. Joseph's A vigil will be held at the eral home Thursday at p.m. Friends may call after 4 p.m. great nieces and The Rev. Ralph Ley will of- at the funeral services to be held Friday at p.m. at the First Evangelical and Reformed Interment will be in Pilgrims Rest town of Friends may call at the Erling Larsen funeral home from 4 p.m. Thursday until a.m. Friday and then at the church until time of Tax Increase for Dousman Village The Dousman village board has approved a 1955 budget of more than that will re- sult in a 15 cent increase in the tax it was reported Unanimous approval was given by the board Monday No citizens appeared to question the The tax rate will be per of assessed Last year it was The total budget for 1955 is which compares with this year's budget of 110.43, an increase of The increase is due to ing of extra Mrs Donald village clerk The total tax rate is broken down as 69, compared to last which figure included Tuition this year is which added to the village rate would give a total of same as last compared to last compared to last The village's assessed ation this year is 240 compared to an assessed valuation of last effective deterrent to war by increasing our The American party was met at the airport by the French minister for ed Guy La acting for Premier Pierre Mendes La Chambre's presence was aken by some persons as an indication of the importance of talks the French expect to hold with the Americans on aid for the maintenance of their forces in after his official re- went into Paris where he had a meeting scheduled with other members of the American delegation later in the Accompanied by other high American Dulles left Washington In a prepared statement ng the defensive character the NATO he saic the free world would be intimidated nor lulled into a false sense of by the Dulles was due to confer with French Premier Pierre Mendes France shortly after The two leaders were expected to discuss ways of speeding ratification of the Paris agreements freeing anc rearming West Germany and of getting that into high gear once ratifica tion is They will be joined by Bri tish Foreign Secretary Sir An thony Eden for further talks on the eve of Fri day's opening of the NATO Council's annual review ses OCONOMOWOC The sistant administrator of the Rogers Memorial 57-year-old Mrs. Gaynor H. was charged in court here today with ling more than from the sanitarium over a period of two No plea was Judge Alvin J. Brendemuehl ued the case to Thursday and released Mrs. Randolph ing her She was kept in the county jail since she was picked up Monday Because the woman ed a stroke about six weeks and was hospitalized un- 1 Monday the dis- rict attorney's office mended she be released upon her own The udge set bond at Arrangements have heen made for Mrs. who as no to stay with Waukesha family pending The complaint against her lieges that she embezzled from the sanitarium 1952 and 1954. The is privately owned nd is located in the town of route Gonzales Infant infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Angel Gon zales died this morning at hi home at Waukesha route 4 town of Besides his th child is survived by one bro ther Joseph and one sister Funeral services will tak place Friday at 10 a.m. at th Randle funeral home with bu rial at St. Joseph's cemetery Friends may call at the fun eral home after 3 p.m. Thurs Only more days left to enter the Freeman's Home Decoration AH entries must be in by midnight Make Waukesha a Beautiful Christmas City by decorating your Town Board Paves Way For School Attachment The way was cleared by the Pewaukee town board day night for attachment of part of school dis- No. 2 to the city for school purposes The town board voted to transfer a 40 acre plot of land from the view district to Meadowbrook school district No. 8. Both dis- are in the town of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rogers petitioned the town board for the There was no opposition Part of the dis- is in the area being annexed to the Jan. 17 of next The remainder of the which contains about 90 has petitioned the town board and city council to be attached to the city for school purposes The board and council meet jointly Dec. 21 to take official action on the view A public ing will be held in the city hall at that time before the two bodies vote on the The action is similar to that taken about a year ago when school district six in the town of Waukesha was attached to the city for school purposes The complaint is signed by H. a Milwaukee at- orney and a member of the board The board has told the district attorney that it has found a shortage of on its but Mrs. dolph has not been charged vith embezzling that It was the stroke she ed that led to Mrs. Randolph's apprehension for Fellow employes no- iced she was absent from her office for two One em- ploye found the woman lying n her bed in her room in one of the She was partially paralyzed Erom the stroke and had not eaten for two She was immediately given treatment at the then transferred to hospital in During her absence a substitute countant discovered the dis- Mrs. Randolph was responsible for all ey handled by the Statements hy Mrs. dolph and investigations by the district attorney's office and sheriff's deputies showed these details about Mrs. She is a former Milwaukee woman who married in New York and lived in the east for about 30 Her husband died Sept. 15, 1947. She has no children or She returned to Milwaukee from N. J. two years after her husband's and started work as a bookkeeper at the sanitarium on Jan. 15, 1951. At the time she was she was employed as sistant administrator at a In a statement to the dis- attorney's Randolph admits she the money in varying amounts the petty cash She did not cash any checks or use any checks ble to the she She took the money in amounts varying from a month to as high as a Some months she took records Apparently she saved none of the for when she was picked up she had a of checking account and no savings account or stocks or She spent most of the ey on clothes and Of- were astonished at the extent of her She has no criminal Plan New Rates New Haven railroad plans e- to adjust commuters fares to rises and falls in the cost of living its dent Patrick B. McGinnis has
