Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 2

PAGE 2, SECTION 1 WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1971 Indo-Pakislan Fighting Over Khan Accepts Peace Offer WEATHER VANE Oil From KArtONAL WlATHt SMVrCf. HCtA, Dtt. 1 Commerce Court-Martial Frees Colonel Found Not Guilty of Mai Lai Coverup J' (ROM PAGE l) and was sentenced to life im (from pageT) non-Bengalis and a i a 1 army collaborators. 1 I 1 prisonment. The sentence later reduced to 20 years by a reviewing officer, and the case is now being appealed.

i 1 I I Jk Ttr II U.S. FORECAST Mostly sunny skies will prevail for the nation today, according to the National Weather Service. Rain is in store for parts of the Southwest, Florida, and Georgia, with scattered showers for parts of the Pacific Northwest and Gulf Coast. Snow is expected for parts of the Rockies. Upper Midwest, and New York.

Flurries are predicted over New England and parts of Canada. AP Wircphoto Map MADISON FORECAST Increasing cloudiness today. High near 20. Cloudy and a chance of snow tonight and Sunday. Low tonight i0-15.

High Sunday mid 20s. Wind today southwest 10-20 miles an hour. Precipitation probabilities, 20 per cent today, 40 per cent tonight. Wisconsin Forecast by Zones and Robert Cook' with his arney, Donald Eisenberg, leave court at trial's end. Journal Photo by Edwin Stein Anderson Elected Speaker in Liberal Forces' Victory Cook Jury Continues Deliberation (from pageT) ZONES 1, 2, and 3 Mostly cloudy and a chance of snow today, tonight, and Sunday.

Highs today 13-18, lows tonight 5 to 15. Highs Sunday 20-25. Precipitation probabilities 40 per cent today, 50 per cent tonight i ZONES 4, 5, 6, and 7 Increasing cloudiness today, highs 18-23. Cloudy and a chance of snow tonight and Sunday. Lows tonight 12-13.

Highs Sunday in 20s. Precipitation probabilities 20 per cent State would not result in a divided party next year. "We put up a good fight, but mere win De no aivjsion urn ranks," he said. He will con- tinue as speaker pro tempore. The election puts Madison lib- erals in charge of both Assem- bly and Senate Democrats.

Sen. Fred Risser (D-Madison). who holds a political philosophy similar to Anderson, is majority ueaaer ot tne upper nouse redoubt if there will be a lasting' U.S. Alerts Shi psj Planes in Caribbean (from page i) anti-Castro leanings. They have denied any links with the CIA.

After the State Department' g.ui hB attarfM. were intolerable, the Pentagon said it was taking unspecified defensive measures. It was learned that U.S. Air Force and Navy fiffMA?" riilnfa rirara TlnaA fn were recalled from shore leave. The Navy was expected by late today to have moved de- of Trnrjt nnrl a tit r'Vi inp tn tv TrT ifrom the Atlantic into the Canb- was crying.

told hjm Ue down she Cf3A nAA'ma that fViatr ihan Hie- qwj what fiarl hannpnpH iTl- 'ciuding Cook's two-and-a-half with the dead today, 40 per cent tonight. The Madison Weather Summary "Hehadknownherforalongtween a faction of Miwaukee ANDERSON WILL be. the, an that Ameri(Tan saiiors'f veen th thoge which I HENDERSON WAS smiling! broadly when he left the court room. His first act was to call! his wife and relay the news that' his two-year ordeal had ended favorably. Afterwards, he told newsmen! he did not plan to remain in the Army, where he has spent 30 years of his life.

He said he did; not know when he would retire. Asked how he felt, he replied: "I feel sort of ridiculous now. The government spent $10 mil lion to convict me and they! vSaS011" World War II, Korea, and Viet-! nam Henderson has earned five Silver Stars for heroism and a chest full of other decorations. He is a native of Indianapolis, Ind. THE DEFENSE, conducted! by D.

Rothblatt of New York and Lt. Col. Frank Dor- sey, argued that Henderson con an hnnpst invpsti jmtinn but was misled by his subordi- nates, including former Capt.j crnesi u. meQina. The prosecutor, Maj CdirOH' xiuicuw, aaiu UcuuUavu Iiberately concealed tacts ana gaiion oecause ne ieu aiscio- sure would cost mm nis com- mand and ruin his chance to become a general.

The Henderson trial tied Cal-ley's as being the longest court- martial in U.S. history. Both lasted 62 davs. Conviction could have re sulted in a maximum sentence of 39 months in prison. Vetoes Block UN Candidates UNITED NATIONS, N.Y (UPI) Max Jakobson of Fin land and Kurt Waldheim of Aus tria, the two leading candidates to succeed UN Secretary-Gen eral Thant, were vetoed Fri day in a closed meeting of the Security Council.

Informed diplomatic sources said the vetoes were cast as the Council held its first meeting to choose a successor to Thant, 62, a Burmese teacher-journalist who plans to retire at the end of his second term Dec. 31. rr-l ine sources wouia iiui ois-close which nations had cast the vetoes. Nine of the possible 15 votes are needed for approval but a candidate can be rejected by any one of the five nations hold ing veto power. The five nations are Britain, France, China, the Soviet Union, and the United States.

The next meeting to try to pick a successor to Thant has been called for Monday after noon. Laird to Speak at GOP Dinner Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird will appear at a dinner in his honor to be given by the; Wisconsin Rpniihliran Partv in Milwaukee Mar. 23, The party's annual fund raisins dinner will be "a salute to he a MADISON WEATHER At Municipal Airport II CI. 6 a.m.

11 80 15 100 Noon 12 64 20 10 Sp.m. 10 50 18 0 Highest temperature yesterday 22, at 12:01 a.m. Lowest temperature yesterday 9, at 8 a.m. Mean temperature yesterday 16, Normal 22. Degree Days 49.

Total precipitation since Jan. 1, 26.07 in. Today in Other Years Warmest, 53, in 1923. Coldest, -20, in 1884. (from pageT) over the years," he said, "i sPIil- We Set over defeats." axdersox WOn the floor lac irao, fna vnfo nwr nnur Sfato Spn Mark Tjn- iscomb (D-Milwaukee).

The spIit in Assembly an(j out-state conservatives and ylDane County and out-state liber- als. Despite the philosophical however, Huber and An derson manased to keeD the As sembly Democrats in line and handed Lucey legislative victo- ries on his proposed $2 billion! hitrher eduea- tion and snarec ax redistribu- tion. THE SENATE, controlled 20-13 by Republicans, fought Lu-cey-Assembly programs to a UlUUUklllI UUi bill lllUb 11UH VI im but finalf broke into I tion to go along with them Whether the Democrats can hold fast in the Assembly dur ing the next session, which begins Jan. 18, is unclear. The Republicans in the Senate are expected to be much more unified than this year and the division could result in stalemate on many key issues, including aid to parochial schools, environmental protection, health programs and nursing home care, cable television, and others.

SWEDA SAID his hotly contested battle for the speakership who has been present through out the trial. "You bet she is, and so am "I cry for Roberta Arnold," the defense lawyer said. "She's dead, and I knew her when she was alive." Cook testified Friday that the dead woman at times sat nude at her sewing machine in front of a window, and went around the house in that fashion also. A state witness, Sun Prairie housewife Mrs. Jacqueline Wer- ner, said that Miss Arnold was I The High and Low Temperatures Indian soldiers found and re leased the Begum Mujib Rah man and her two daughters from a house in Dacca where they had been imprisoned, but there was no report from the west about the fate of Sheikh Mujibur Rahman her husband and leader of the Bangla Desh movement.

Rahman, leader of the Awaml League Party that dominated East Pakistan, was arrested and taken to West Pakistan last March when civil war erupted in the east between Bengalis and West Pakistani troops sent in to crush their bid for autonomy. There have been reports that he was executed. THE BEGUM told Indian officers she and her daughters had been held prisoner in the house in Dacca since Mar. 25. M.

R. Siddiqui, Bangla Desh envoy to Washington, told a news conference Friday night that India would not release the 75,000 Pakistani soldiers captured in the war until West Pakistan frees Rahman. Indian Premier Indira Gandhi, following up the unilateral offer of a ceasefire to Pakistan, told Parliament on Friday that "-TT Indl3 vxhed to live in peace with Pakistan and that the responsibility for making it possible rested w.th the military rulers of that nation. "There are more things in divide us," she said. The ceasefire became effective at 8 p.m.

Friday Indian time (8:30 a.m. CST), almost two weeks to the hour after the war had begun Dec. 3. PAKISTAN HAS made no estimate of its casualties in the war, but an Indian military spokesman in New Delhi listed his nation's as 10,633 dead, wounded, and missing on both fronts in 13 days through Thursday. In Key Biscay ne, President Nixon hailed the end of fighting and said the cooperation of all UN members is essential to promote a lasting political solution in South Asia.

Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler repeated Nixon's view that Indian forces should withdraw from East Pakistan "in an orderly and systematic way." Ziegler would not be drawn into a discussion of whether the United States would recognize Bangla Desh, nor would he say whether the U. S. planned to resume economic aid to India, cut off during the war. Wisconsin A State Journal 115 South Corrirll Modison, Wjj.

J3701 Phone Numbers Editorial 256-3111 Want Ads 256-4481 Business 256-5511 Stags' (lets lag paid it UainH, Wit (MSi. fublhhed doily and Sunday tutpl thrift-. Ml 0oy by Mednts Nenrtpaptn, hie, nr tad puklnhtrs. Idiroriol strvkt ky (ontratt with iNt Wit cotsin Slut! Jouriwl diyiiioa tf lie nurirhrs, be Single cities doily 10' mi; Sunioy 3D wfc. CARRIER DELIVERY RATES I ill nrriif delivery iran end Ihretgliiut Dent County: Doily Only iO wiek.

Only md k. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES I Wiuonvn, outside if Done Cesnty, Beyond cerner delieiy lone; Daily Only S2i.t! yeir. Daily end Sunday $41.60 year. Daily ky nail Minneitle-lovni ind lilt wit $3 40 I yew. Duly ind Sunday $52.00 1 year.

All trher jtotet tne tonttnentaT Vni'ei Sratet Daily $41.60 i year. Duly end Sue-day $51.10 1 year. led ft Howtll 95 712 Pro lector. Autoload. Super 8 or regular 8 mm with loom lens.

Features automatic threading, reel to rttl, normal motion, slow motion, and exdv- stop motion. It Fiwrli Wettest, .57 of 1957. Madison Skies Saturday, Dec. 18 Sunset today p.m. Sunrise Sunday 7:25 a.m.

Mowiset tonight .5:10 p.m. First Quarter Dec. 24 PROMINENT STAR Procyon low in east at 7:49 p.m. and high in southeast at midnight. VISIBLE PLANETS Venus sets ..6:15 p.m.

Mars low in west at 11:17 p.m. Saturn in the west at 2:43 a.m. Juneau 34 Kansas City 42 La Crosse 11 Las Vegas 52 Los Angeles 69 Madison Airport 22 Memphis 52 Miami 82 Milwaukee 27 Minneapolis 3 Montreal 25 New Orleans 79 New York City 46 Park Falls 4 Phoenix 62 S. Lake City 27 San Francisco 56 Sit. Ste.

Marie 17 Seattle 48 Washington 50 Wausau 9 Winnipeg -5 31 25 4 25 41 9 45 .13 74 .14 12 0 -7 0 17 0 57 .39 43 0 -7 .05 35 0 12 0 43 0 13 .15 46 .10 47 0 -2 0 -18 0 Arctic Blast It was 18 degrees in Chicago, coldest day since last winter, and the temperature was expected to drop to 10 during the night. The mid-day temperature at International Falls, was 8 below zero, and subzero readings were widespread throughout the Dakotas. Chilled residents of 1 a g-staff, got some relief from Thursday's 18 below weather when thermometers rose to 14 above. A cold front spawned showers along the South Atlantic and Gulf coasts, but states ahead of the front enjoyed summery weather. They included Alabama, where a record high of "8 was reached at Mobile.

State History background of his mind, she is the one reward of virtue." Wisconsin History From State Journal Files On this day in Wisconsin: IN 1961, a special committee from Maple Bluff told the Madison Board of Education that the village would like to join the city for school purposes only. IN 1941, Gov. Julius Heil said he was dissatisfied with defense facilities for vital ore docks at Superior, Duluth, and Ashland and said the federal government "hasn't even given us a IB gauge shotgun." IN 1S71, work was under way improving the Wolf River for navigation by "gavelir.g" the damt and blasting the dells. I PARK FLIS dMVtlVDr EAUCIAIU 3 1 i ytoir ueau died ue auie iu icspuiiu quickly to any further attacks. FORCES FOR the Caribbean alert could be drawn from the U.S.

Navy base at Guantanan- amo Bay on the eastern tip of Cuba; Air Force bases along the Gulf Coast, including Florida; and from Navy bases at Norfolk, Charleston, S.C., and other installations along the South Atlantic Coast. Sources said it was not defi nite Friday night whether foreign governments would file standing requests for air and naval assistance from the U.S. or would ask for help on a case-by-case basis. ROAD TOLL: 1,073 United Press International The death of an Onalaska youth Friday raised Wisconsin's 1971 highway fatality count to 1,073, just 19 under the toll one year ago and 60 behind the record 1968 pace. James Hickman, 20, died in a trosse nospuai ot injuries suffered in a one car accident Dec.

9 in La Crosse. CORRECTION In this week's advertisement we incorrectly advertised Fryer Breasts at 39' Jb. and Fryer Legs at 49c have read: Fryer Breasts Fryer Legs lb. it should 49e ,39 We are sorry if you have been inconvenienced in any way. time, Mrs.

Cook said her hus band told her. knew." MRS. COOK, close to tears during the major portion of her testimony, said she then suggested that they consult Eisen-berg. She testified that Cook had slapped her two or three times mrougnoui xneir is years oi marriage, but had never beaten her with his fists. Nichol, making his clos ing argument to the jury, cited mi' a 4 I the lapse of time between 1:30: rrt4 r- otrn tn nihinh rr I a.m.

and dawn, in aim uavwi, lit nmui testified he thought he fainted" and tried at different times to give Miss Arnold artificial respiration. "HE DIDN'T CALL a doctor, didn't call an ambulance," Nichol said, "and he didn't even report to the authorities." Po lice were not notified of the murder, he said, until shortly before noon that day "The state takes the position that Robert Cook is a liar, and you should discredit his testi mony," Nichol said. "He lived a lie for two-and-a-half years," he said. "He was unfaithful to his wife." Mrs. Cook said she did not know of the illicit relationship between her husband and Miss Arnold, or that her husband dated other women while she was away, until the murder.

EISENBERG, in his closing argument, attacked the testimony of Madison Police Detec- Itive Sgt. Charles Lulling, calling Lulling "an over-zealous, lying policeman "I submit that Mr. Lulling is complete liar" Eisenberg said. live. Lulling wants his man, and Lulling got the wrong Sasked pointing to Mrs.

Cook. third Assembly speaker from Dane County and the first Dane County Democrat to hold the post. The late Herman Sachtjen was speaker in 1925 and the late rw ur 100 tu George Burrows in were Republicans, The Assembly speaker, with absolute control over committee appointments and floor proce dure, is generally considered ithe most Dowerful legislator in the state. According to law, speakers must be elected by a majority of the entire Assembly, but the Democrats, despite their intra- party split, are expected to hold fast when the house balloting occurs during the next session to defeat any attempt by Repub licans to defeat Anderson. Man Killed in Pickup Truck Crash Dennis J.

Hines, 34, of 115 Im perial Waunakee, a Town of Madison highway emDlove and father of two young children, was killed about 9:10 p.m Friday when his pickup truck crashed on River Rd. near Bong Rd. just southeast of Waunakee. Waunakee Police Officer Gordon Walling and Dane County Traffic Officer Larry Jensen said the truck struck a tree and mailbox at the Joseph Capaul fan, careened across the home idnveway, and rolled over twice hitting a light pole. MIL fflNES was pinnd -m the truck and was res.

cned by poiiCemCn after Madison Gas and Elpctrin Cn Deputy Coroner Donald said Mr. Hines died from the crash injuries. He said he is withholding ruling on the death until a check is made to ilia lit, ua, a nui ac ok versity Hospitals in Madison. and two children, aged 3 and 4. Arrangements are pending at the Schwab Funeral Home, Waunakee.

Rules iuao. "very shy, very quiet, andiCrewmen stopped arcing power hard-to-get-to-know." 'lines. 25 years of Wisco nsin public ICII0L ATTACKED Cook's He TrtXcto 4itey Thursday that the be $100 each. wanted to play big city detec- dead woman was prone to hys- terical states during which he slapped her to make her stop, John Hough, state party chairman, made the announce- OFFICIAL REPORT By NATIONAL EATHER SERVICE Pr. Albuquerque 29 9 0 Atlanta 55 44 .32 Bismarck 14-20 0 Rnetnn 44 38 0 Brownsville 74 57 .23 Charleston 76 62 0 Chicago 25 19 0 Cleveland 38 24 .03 Denver 56 14 0 Des Moines 18 12 0 Detroit 32 19 0 Dubuque 14 10 -03 Duluth -1 -11 0 El Paso 49 25 0 Ft.

Worth 58 48 0 Green Bay 13 6 0 Helena 47 28 0 Jacksonville 79 59 0 U.S. Weather: United Press International A strong surge of Arctic air spread a subzero chill Friday across the northern Plains to the upper Mississippi Valley and brought the season's first genuine nip of winter to many areas. The cold air system drove the mercury to freezing levels and below from the Midwest and central Plains across the Great Lakes to northern New England. Light snow fell across the northern Midwest states. Many Midwest points shivered in the coldest weather of the season after three days of springlike temperatures.

The mercury dipped to 11 below zero at Superior, where it was a relatively balmy 25 Thursday. Today in World United Press International Today is Saturday, Dec. 18, the 352nd day of 1971. On this day in history: IN 1787, New Jersey ratified the proposed Constitution of the United States. IN 1SS3, the 13th Amendment to the Constitution abolished slavery in the United States.

IN 1915, President Vfoodrow Wilson, a widower for about one year, was married to Mrs. Edith Boiling Gait, a widow. IN 19SS, a U.S. spaceship returned to Earth after spending days in orbit. A thought for today: American novelist Gertrude Franklin Athcrion said, "No matter how hard a man may labor, some woman is always in the "I heard nothing from any ck naa me-these witnesses about Roberta chanical failure.

Arnold's hysterical behavior asj IT WAS 57th tramc fatal. the a has testified, ity -m Dane county this year, nothing at all," Nichol said Jfr IIines. survivors The verdict in a criminal trial -f CORRECTION The following items carried incorrect copy in yesterday's paper. ment. Laird is expected to Eisenberg described Cook, make "a few non-partisan re-' Messed Friday in a suit and tie, marks-" as a "man who loved two Stanley York, executive direc- wornen and added that the inter of the state party, saidlcidnt had made he reiation-Laird was chosen because he is ship -een Cook and Mrs.

the highest ranking government; the str0ngest 1 have ever official from Wisconsin. seen York added that people from across the nation are exDected "DO YOU THINK she's not must be unanimous, or a "hung jury" results. The Emntv Stackina I ri Needs Your Help to attend the dinner to honorjerying inside?" Eisenberg Laird. Over-Guideline Hikes to Be Curbed Pay Board Tightens Raise 110 149' 95 TLOL wim caw. mra quick loading tt'ngln lens refit camera features on Krrrthanaabl Ft.

8 lent wittt through-tht Itnj metering. rail signalmen's agreement containing raises of 47 per cent in 42 months. Pay Board Chairman George Boldt said the new rules tighten the 5.5 rule, which he said the board intends to follow more closely in the future. "We intend to hold the line on it to the utmost," he said. BOLDT WOULD not rule out the possibility that the board might grant exceptions to its new rules in individual cases.

The board's labor members issued a statement calling the new rules "excessively rules for calculating raises pro-, vided by cost-of-living escalator clauses. The new rules, adopted Thursday by a 9-5 vote with all labor members objecting, set an absolute limit of 7 per cent on the average of all pay raises in any new labor agreement. If the board follows its new rules it will be taking a markedly tougher stance than it has so far. In the five weeks since the wage freeze ended the board has approved a 15 per cent pay raife for bitamijous coal miners and okayed through Apr. 1 a WASHINGTON -J The Pay-Board said Friday it will tighten its rules for granting raises higher than 5.5 per cent a year, permitting pay hikes up to 7 per cent only in specified cases.

THE BOARD said it would allow above-guideline raises in tandem "me-too" wage agreements or to attract or hold essential employes. These raises must be approved in advance by the government It also said it will allow cost-of-living catch-up raises up to 7 per cent until Mar. 31 without advance approval, and approved a technical change in its.