Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 1

JANESVILLE DAILY GAZETTE VOL.113. NO. 19. 113th YEAR JA.NESVILLE, SEPTEMBER 5, 1957. 34 PAGES.

2 SECTIONS SIX CENTf Arkansas Troops Warn Newsmen 5-Power Talks Virtually With No Accord Big Soviet Jet Airliner Lands in New Jersey Hopes to Make Regular Flights to U. S. in Near Future By RELaiAN AIORIN MCGUIRE'AIR FORCE BASE, N.J. is bidding for a commercial airline agreement with the States and American airmen expressed unstinted admiration today for the Soviet jet transport that has made the trip from 'Moscow. The TU104, silvery, big-bodied and powerful, set down at McGuire Air Force Base last night, the first Russian passenger airliner ever to land in the United States.

higlily placed Soviet lOfficial read a prepared statenTent from the steps of the ramp; "Let this, flight be the beginning of regular flights between the Soviet Union and the United States," he said. "Hail to the friendship of the Soviet and American peoples." By special agreement, the TU104 brought 40 members of the Russian delegation to the United Nations across the route from Moscow to the Air Force base in New Jersey. Have Other Liner The twin-j'et liner, delayed by bad weather and refuelling stops took a total elapsed time of 21 hours, 54 minutes. Crewmen fixed the actual flying time at just over hours. The Russians say they have other jet liners, bigger than the TU104, tliat will fly nonstop from Moscow to New York.

American and British airmen, up to guide the TU104 through British and American airspace, had high praise-for its performance. "It's an excellent ship," said Capt. Boris N. Dubson, 37, of San Francisco, senior navigator. "It's smooth in flight and has very, good performance at both high and low speeds." Two other American airmen, Capf.

Harold Renegar, 33, of Keller, pilot, and M.Sgt. Gaylord Robinson, 33, of Marietta, radio operator, also were aboard. Briton Adds Praise Squadron Leader Lawrence (Continued on Page 8, Col. 4) New Traffic Code Published Today A full text of the new Rock County traffic ordinance is published on Pages 17-20 of tonights' Janesville Gazette. The official notice results from county board action on the new regulations voted at the meeting of Aug.

20. The new ordinance is broken down by sections, and covers such topics as driving, meeting, overtaking and passing other vehicles; right-of-way; turning and stopping and required signals; traffic signs, signals and markings; required stops, restrictions on stopping and parking; speed regulation; accidents and accident reports; and equipment of vehicles. During the 1957 session, the Legislature re-wrote the state traffic code. In order to be legal, the county traffic ordinance must follow with exactness the state so that the regulations published are virtually a copy of the current statutes. The county enacts its own traffic ordinance so that fines are retained locally.

For traffic cases brought under the state law, the county keeps half, sends the rest to Madison. West and Bussia Are Deadlocked; Formal End Awaited LONDON iiei The five-power London disarmament talks apparently were as good as over today with the usual lack ol agreement. The West and the Russians were even deadlocked over who would take the initiative in ending negotiations Another meeting of the U.N. disarmament subcommittee was scheduled today despite, the latest Soviet assertion that there was "no for further discussion of Western proposals. That Soviet was put forward last night at a Russian Embassy news briefing shortly after Valerian Zorin, the Soviet disarmr, ament delegate, again told the subcommittee the Western proposals were not acceptable.

No Basis for Talks A Soviet spokesman told reporters there was no basis for negotiation in the package plan presented last week by the -United States, Britain, France and Canada, the subcommittee's four Western members. "We are not ready to accept them," he said. "It seems to me there is no room for further discussion of these proposals." With the SMt-month-old negotiations now tightly deadlocked, the next obvious step was to refer the whole matter back to the parent 12-nation Disarmament Commission in New York and ultimately to the U.N. General Assembly session opening there Sept, 17; Neither side appeared willing to' take the responsibility for bring-! ing the London conference to a close. Moratorium Sought The two main features of the West's package disarmainent plan call for a two-year on nuclear weapon tests dependent on a cut-off in atomic production for military purposes; and air and ground inspection against the danger of surprise attack.

This would be tied up with cuts in armed forces and conventional arms. The Russians still demand an immediate and unconditional ban on atomic tests and use of atomic weapons, the the West's only counter to the numerically superior Communist armies. "Zorin complained that the Western proposal for a two-year, halt to nuclear weapon tests is "tied up in a maze of conditions which rob it of its essential value." But he did not reply when asked yesterday by U.S. delegate Harold Stassen to specify any conditions he believed unworkable. GOVERNOR'S MANSION GUARDED Arkansas National Guardsmen stand guard in front of Gov.

Orval Faubus' mansion. A State Policeman said that the troops were summoned as a "precautionary measure." Other guardsmen are surrounding Central High School to prevent integration. (AP wire- photo). May Ask Sanity Test for Youth Milwaukee Boy Weeps in Court. Faces Arson and Murder Charge MILWAUKEE A.

weeping youth appeared in District Court Wednesday and. was charged with arson third degree murder in the death of a young housewife who perished in a fire Sunday. Elric M. Carlson, 17, sobbed at the witness table while he was bound over to Municipal Court. Bond' was set at $10,000 on the murder count and $5,000 on the arson charge.

Conviction on either charge could mean a maximum prison term of 15 years. Gerald McDonough, assistant district attorney, said he probably would arraign the youth in Municipal Court today and ask for a psychiatric examination for boy. Children's Judge John Jj Kenney said Wednesday the youth heeded psychiatric care and, be cause the boy will be 18. next week, should be placed under the jurisdiction of an adult court rather than Juvenile Court. Police said Elrio told them Tuesday how his secret admiration for a girl led liim to set a fire at the foot of a stairway at her home to "obtain recognition." The charred body of Mrs.

Ber- hice Bonner, 22, was fdund in her second floor apartment at the head of the fiery stairway, the only access to her flat. Her husband, Robert, a 23-year- old student at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, was burned severely but escaped through Seriously Hurt In River Fall Revolt Erupts in Cieniuegos 1918 FORD SOLD 2 HOURS AFTER PAPER CAME OUT You'll find a variety of offers when you read Janesville Gazette Want Ads. Here is an unusual ad that appeared in the Gazette 2 weeks ago and brought F-A-S-T results. You can sell, buy, rent, hire, service or do just about anything when you use Ga- aette- Want Ads. lOOO's do; You can too! 1918 FORD FOR SALE.

GOOD RUNNING condition; also 4 good tires, tl25. Robert Plione Evansville. Wis. DIAL PL TO PLACE YOUR AD HAVANA, Cuba Ifl A revolt backed by some naval units erupted in Cienfuegos today and the government rushed troops and tanks into that'Central Cuban city. The government acted after the rebels seized the police headquarters in fierce fighting that broke out shortly after dawn.

In the rebel forces were some naval and maritime police units and followers of Fidel rebel chief. window, falling 18 feet to the ground. District Judge Robert W. Han sen said Wednesday an early arraignment should be held "in view of reports of attempts at self- harm, emotional strain -in the court room, his feeling faint and his age." Carlson had told Judge Kenny about stepping deliberately in front of a moving car last New Year's Day. He told police of an earlier attempt to drown himself.

He served in the Navy nine months and was under psychiatruc care at the Great Lakes, 111., Naval Training Station from March 13 until his discharge last July 17. His parents were divorced when he was one year old, and police said Elric has spent all but four years of his life in orphanages. Seek $250,000 in Elkhorn for New School and RejDair of Church Swept by Fire Boy, 10, Rescued After Drop From 4th Avenue Railroad Trestle Darryle Downing, 10, 214 Pease was rescued from Rock River about 6 p.m. Wednesday after he fell from the 20-foot high railroad trestle south of the Fourth Avenue bridge. He was taken to the home of iiis parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Downing and later removed to Mercy Hospital where it was found he had suffered rather serious internal injuii-es. Darryle's cries for help were first heard by Richard Brieske, 125 N. Washington foreman of the Blodgett Mill. Brieske was specting the river bank at the time.

He told police DarryJe was striBtched out along a soaked drift log wedged about mid-river on the south side of the trestle. Brieske called to two men on the bank, and they went to the trestle above the boy. One of the men, still unidentified, lowered himself off the trestle and climbed down a cross-beam to the water level. Darryle, who was stunned, scooted up the log to where the man could get hold of his collar. The man then helped Darryie up the slanting cross brace until Brieske and the other unidentified rescuer could get hold of his hand.

The two men on the trestle pulled, him up by holding onto the railroad tracks. Darryle told his rescuers he had been walking his bicycle across the trestle when he stumbled over railroad spikes which stick up four inches on both sides of the trestle. As the boy stared to walk home, Brieske noticed the boy's stomach was swollen. Brieske drove the youth to his home and called an ambulance. A crew from the Blodgett MUl fished the youth's bicycle out of about six feet of water.

Teamsters Deny Union Corruption WASHINGTON Teamsters Union leaders today denied their union is corruptly dominated. They also said they plan reforms at the union's coming convention. That was the gist of the union's reply, given to the AFL-CIO ethical practices committee, to federation charges against the truckers. The "Teamsters delegation was led by the union President Dave Beck and Midwest Teamsters boss James R. Hoffa, heir-apparent to Beck as head of the IV2 million member union.

Beck is under indictment on charges of income tax evasion, and has been accused by the Senate Rackets Committee of misusing hundreds of thousands of dollars of union funds. Hoffa was accused by the senators of loose handling of union funds and of association with racketeers. The AFL-CIO charges at tiie Teamsters organization is. substantially controlled or influenced" by corrupt elements were based on disclosures against Beck, Hoffa and other Teamsters chiefs in the recent hearings before the Senate committee. ELKHORN-A $250,000 building fund drive will start Sunday in St.

Patrick's Catholic parish here. The goal set will provide the balance needed for renovation of the church which was gutted by fire on May 25, also for construction of a 10-room school. Co-jhairmen of the drive are Dr. Edward Slattcry and James Vidmar. H.

Joseph Breidenbach is secretary. Captains are John J. Byrnes, Harold Kelly, Jack Leach, Joseph Welch, James Bair, Ray Riley, Joseph Amann, Ray Dooley, Charles Gerlach and Joseph Cirese. J. H.

Murphy, Burlington, president of Murphy Products will speak at the Sunday noon kick-off luncheon. The church bells Will be rung at 1 p.m. to signal the start of tile drive, when 100 men will call on all parishioners to solicit pledges. St. Patrick's members are asked to remain at home 1-4 p.m.

Sunday. The parish has been acoumulat ing funds toward parochial school construction over several years, having a total of about $80,000, on hand when a school site was purchased in April and plans were made have tlie building completed by September 1958. The 20- acre property lies in the. northeast comer of Elkhorn. John J.

Flad and Associates, Madison, have been hired to design the school. Plans for- restoration of the church were recently approved under the state building, code, according to the Rev. Joseph Hanauska. Addition of toilet facilities, lowering the choir loft and an additional exit at the southwest corner of the building are required. New lighting is also being designed for the church.

Contractors now at work on the project include: Elmer Scherrer, general construction; R. Irwin, plasterihg; Harold Yonk, Burlington, painting and decorating; Os- sit Janesville, pews; Milwaukee Marble altars and communion rail; T. C. Esser Milwaukee, windows. Church services have been conducted in Columbus Hall since the Sunday following the fire.

As the hall "in not be used for, the annual fall parish bazaar, a boat- naming contest was conducted this summer. Father Hanauska announced today that the judges chose the name, "SS from the entries submitted as the fire occurred on May date of the Feast of St. Gregory. The boat was awarded to Joe Thiesing, La Grange Park, Dl. Proxmirei Kohler Report Expenses MADISON William E.

Proxmire, who was elected U. S. senator on the Democratic ticket in the special election last week, $7,846 on his entire primary and general election, reports in the secretary of state's office showed today. Walter J. Kohler, Republican nominee who was defeated by Proxmire, reported spending $14,596.

According to the reports, Proxmire spent $4,286 in the primary and $3,559 in the general election. Kohler spent $14,319 in the primary and only $276 in the general election. The amounts spent were personal expenditures and did not include amounts expended on behalf of the candidates by political clubs and committees. The Always-America-First Par- tj', supporting the candidacy of Douglas Wheaton, Winneconne, who ran on the independent ticket, spent $1,162 on his behalf. Dope Ring Head May Surrender Mastermind Will Give Up to Authorities, Says Attorney NEW YORK m-Harry Stromberg, alleged mastermind of an international narcotics ring netting up to 20 miJiion dollars a year, promises to surrender today to federal authoritie.s.

U.S. Atty. Paul W. Williams said last night that an attorney for the Russian-born, 54-year-old Stromberg, alias Nig Rosen, arranged for surrender in Williams' office. Stromberg was among 62 persons as defendants and 16 as codefendants named in a sealed indictment opened yesterday in federal court.

The indictment was returned Aug. 27, but kept sealed for eight days to permit arrests. Thus far, 12 have been seized here and one each in Atlantic City, N.J.; Baltimore, and Washington, D.C. The rest of the defendants are scattered throughout the United States. Three are serving prison terms on other charges.

The indictment, unsealed before U.S. District Judge Edward Weinfeld, charges the syndicate smuggled about pounds of heroin- plus large amounts of cocaine and month from France and other countries. Williams said the ring began operating in 1950 and has been under investigation for four years. He said the prolje leading to the indictment involved U.S. agents and police in France, Britain, Italy, Belgium, Germany, Tui'key, Cuba, Mexico, Venezuela and Canada.

ASYLUM IN BELGIUM ANTWERP, Belgium said today Belgium has granted political asylum to four cadets from r. Polish training ship. The Gets Advance Notice of Multiple Arrival LONDON m-Roy Solly, a hotel cook, said today he has been advised by doctors that hi.s wife will have quintuplets about Nov. 5. Solly, 30, makes 10 guineas ($29.40) a week.

He and his wife, Lilian, 29, already have four children aged 4 to 12. Seek to Break Up Interviews at Little Rock Report That Governor Faces Arrest Denied in Race Controversy LITTLE ROCK, Ark. National Guardsmen called out to prevent integration at Central High School today tried to break up a New York newspaperman's interview with persons in a shouting turbulent segregationist crowd. It was the third morning that hundreds of whites had appeared in front of the school in apparent support of Gov. Orval Faubus, conflict with a federal court order to integrate the 2,000 pupil white school immediately.

None of the nine Negroes, who were turned away by the cold steel of Guardsmen Wednesday showed up this morning. Negroes Turned Away Six Negroes, identifyuig themselves as Ai-kansas Baptist College students, were escorted fi'om the sciiool area. They said they came to the school to see what was happening. A Guard officer told them, "It'll be best if you turn around and walk the other way." The Negroes complied. The ever-changing racial picture took a new turn in the past 12 hours as Faubus charged that the federal government was plotting to arrest him.

President Eisenhower, now vacationing at Newport, R. said Faubus' allegation was "not correct." The governor was not immediately available for comment. No Talk of Arrest James C. Hagerty, White House press secretary, said "there has been no discussion in Little Rock or Washington or any place else' concerning an arrest of the governor; Today Hagerty also said port that there is no truth to what he called another report "to the effect that U. S.

marshals or their deputies have been ordered to escort Negro children to school" here. Troops here this morning tried iio break up interviews Ben Fine of the New York Times was holding with the crowd. Fine said a colonel whom he could not immediately identify' told him that "If you do that again, you'll have to to interviews. Demonstrators shouted, "He's from the North. He doesnt want the truth." Newsmen Warned Fine continued his interviews- flanked by the colonel personally escorted him across the street and onto the campus.

Maj. Gen. Sherman T. Ginger later called a press conference behind National Guard lines to warn newsmen: "You'll be arrested and fined if you do anything that might be inciting a breach of tlie peace." The crowd cheered lustily when dinger, the state adjutant general, called the press conference. The Guard was called out Monday night when U.S.

Dist. Judge Ronald N. Davies ordered Central High integrated. He repeated the order Tuesday. Up to 270 armed under the command of Gov.

Faubus and not federal military remained on the campus since Monday. Rapped by Mayor Gov. Orval Faubus last night telegraphed an appeal to President Eisenhower to intervene in the stormy Little Rock school inte gration crisis. As the governor's message was on its way to Eisenhower, Mayor Woodrow Mann of Little Rock issued a statement accusing Faubus of "creating tensions where none existed" in calling out National Guardsmen to prevent integration. Faubus ui'ged the President to action which would halt the threat of "interference of federal agents" in the question of whether Negroes an'd whites shall attend classes together at Little Rock's Central High School.

Tlie governor termed the situation "explosive." Faubus had defied the order of U.S. District Judge Ronald N. Davies for integration of nine Negroes among 2,000 white students at the high school. When the Negroes tried to get in yesterday morning. Guardsmen refused them admittance.

No federal agents took part in the incident. Telephone Rate Boost Affects Nearby Cities Claims Tokyo Now Is. World's Metiopolis TOKYO The Tokyo city government claimed today that the Japanese metropolis has become the largest city in the world, passing New York and The metropolitan office said Tokyo's population reached 8,518, 622 on Aug. 1. Bearder Enters Not Guilty Plea Negligent Homicide Is Charged by State in Cardoni Death A.

Bearder, 20, Lake Geneva, entered a plea of not guilty to a charge of negligent homicide in Walworth County Court this The charge was filed by Dist. Atty. Erwin C. Zastrow, as the result of a boat collision July 30 on Geneva Lake and the subsequent death by drowning of Lawrence E. (Joe) Cardoni, 48.

Delavan. Atty. William Trinke, Lake Ge neva, speaking for the youth, waived reading of the information and preliminary hearing and asked for trial by jury. County Judge Roscoe Luce transferred the case to Cii'cuit Court for trial and continued bond at $1,000. Zastrow said the case would be scheduled for the fall term which opens Nov.

12. As criminal cases are usually heard before other matters and pretrial conferences apt to take up the first week of the term, it appears that the Bearder trial may begin about Nov. 18. Cardoni, who operated the Tally- Ho Inn west of Delavan at the in-- tersection of Highways 14, 11 and 89, was fishing at the narrows of Geneva Lake at dusk July 30. Harry Schmidt, Delavan, was in the rowboat with him.

Witnesses at a coroner's inquest held here Aug. 2, said they believed that the Beaider boat, a 125-horsepower Inboard, struck the rowboat and jolted Cardoni- into the water. Cardoni could not swim and efforts of Schmidt and other boaters to reach him were futile. His body was recovered from feet of water on Aug. 1.

The verdict of the coroner's jury stated that "Cardoni came to his death by drowning as the result of negligjnt operation of a motorboat driven by James Bearder." A second and lesser charge of careless, negligent or reckless operation of a motorboat was included in he warrant. Young Bearder was accompanied only by his father, Al, and Trinke for his court appearance this morning. A half-dozen spectators were present in the County Court room for the arraignment. Edgerton, Lake Brodhead, Clinton Will Pay More MADISON (S) The Wisconsin Public Service Commission today authorized the General Telephone which serves 126,485 customers to increase rates by $945,614 annually. The utility, the second largeSt in the Wisconsin telephone field, had asked increases of $1,424,628 annually.

It operates 145 exchanges. EDGERTON IS AFFECTED Edgerton is one of the communities in this area served by General Telephone Co. and as a result will pay increased rates under the new order. Other cities and villages of thi's area served by General Telephone Co. include Brodhead, CUnton, Darien, Lake Mills, Brooklyn, Cambridge.

Waterloo and Oregon. Manager Signs Five-Year Contract NEW YORK Rudolf Bing signed a hew five-year contract as general manager of the Metropolitan Opera Assn. yesterday, witli an option for two additional years. Anthony A. Bli.ss, association president, said Ding's old to expire June 1, 1959 was cancelled by mutual agreement.

Bing currently is in Cologne, Germany, examining that city's new opera house. His salary is reported as $35,000 a year. Population Will Determine Serum Share to States WASHINGTON The new Asian flu vaccine will be allocated to the states according to population. Announcing this last night, the Public Health Service said "a program giving each state and terri tory its fair share of the seems to be the most equitable way of distributing the vaccine geographically throughout the country." The Health Service said the six licensed manufacturers had agreed to this voluntary allocation system as proposed by Surgeon General Leroy E. Burnoy.

'Tlie arrangement goes into effect at once. The Health service endorsed a proposal that states and communities set up advisory committees to recommend what groups should get inoculations of the still- scarcc vaccine. Presumably these priority groups would include doctors, nurses, policemen, firemen and others needed to keep up essential services. Burney said last week manufacturers expect to produce between 80 million and 85 million doses of flu l)y 1. So far, a total of 2,667,475 doses have been released.

Les Baxter's Wile Sues for Divorce LOS ANGELES m-The wife of Les Baxter wants to end her six- year marriage to the band-leader and arranger. Mrs. Patricia Baxter, 26, filed suit in Superior Court charging cruelty and asked custody of their two children, Robert, 3, and Leslie, 2, and $5,000 a month alimony and child support. IS Adults Outnumber Kids at Disneyland ANAHEIM, Calif. outnumbered by grownups at Disneyland.

Officials said yesterday that of the 8,961,534 persons visiting the tourist attraction since its opening in July 1955, adults outnumbered I the chUdren 3Vi to In its application for rate increases the firm cited increased costs and a low level of earning on its investments as reasons for additional income. The commission said the increases granted would give General a net operating income of $1,742,691 a year and produce a return of 6.37 per cent on an investment of $27,364,665. The utiUty contended its rate of return in 1956 was only 5.41 per cent. Averages 1.5 Per Cent The over-all increase averages 15 per cent. In a few instances, however, the new rates will mean a reduction for some customers.

This will occur in communities where the earnings of utility exceeded in proportion the authorized rates. In other instances where the earnings have been below the proportion to the rates, the increases will be considerably higher than the 15 per cent. The commission' said that the largest increase will be for the village of Glidden where increases in rates will be about 65 per cent. Residents of the village of Wmter will get the sharpest reduction of 14 per cent in their rates. Tlie commission said that since the last increase autiiorized in (Continued on Page 2, Column" 1) BeloitGoU Clubhouse Burglarized A burglar, thwarted in an tempt to burn the lock off the golf professional's shop door at the Beloit Country Club, entered through an upstairs window and took some $25 in change early Wednesday morning.

The Rock County sheriff's department report states that a bottled gas torch was used to burn the door as the thief tried to cut the heavy bolls holding a hasp. A shirt hung on the other side of the the door had a two-inch hole burned in it. Apparently giving up on the torch, the burglar entered through an unlocked upstairs bar window, then used the torch to burn tlirough plastic on a cigarette machine. Almost $20 was taken from the machine, in dimes from a cigar box in the office and $2 from a soft drink machine in the pro shop. The burglar pried the machine open along with another one in the snack- shop, but obtained no money from the second machine, according to Alex Wilmott of the club.

The gasoline pump lock was also tampered with and the combination dial of the club safe was moved, but otherwise untouched. THE WEATHER JANESVILLE to partly cloudy and cool tonight. Friday partly cloudy and a little warmer. Low tonlglit upper High Friday In the low 70s except lower near Lake Michigan. Sunrise, suusel, Wednesday's low.

ai fi 6'! at 2:30 p.m. Tenipeialure liiuge to noon lu'iuy, "16 at 6 a.m., to 6.1 at noon. Barometric pre.ssure, 6 p.m., 8 a.m., 29.80; 12 noon, 29.82. Low a year ago today, hiRh, 74. WEATHER Atlanta, clear Boston, S4 Clueago, clear Cleveland, clear 71 Denver, clear S'i Des Moines, cloudy Detroit, clear Fort Worth, clear Helena, clear 7( Los AnReles, cloudy ..12 Miami, cloudy H', Milwaukee, cicir 6-1 Minneapolis-St.

Paul, clear 6S New Orleans, cloudy H'l New York, clcic Omaha, cloudy Phoenix, clear 10-1 St. Loui.s, cloudy '2 Salt Lake City, clear San Franci.iico, dear 70 S. Sle. Marie, ilcar SeatUt, cloudy low 61 .11 47 71 62 7.1 4S 72 60 53 7.1 r.9 5.5 41.