Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 2

Saturday, July 10, 1948 Madison WisconsTn 2 Official State end City Paper THE WISCONSIN STATP JOURNAL A LIGHT FOR THE LADY'S CIGAR GEORGIA KLANSMEN LISTENING TO THEIR CHIEF JZlC7 ft fll liV A MEMBE OF THE SWEDISH CABINET, the Hon. Karen Koch causes a flurry among the guests at a dinner held in New York City as she accept light for her cigar from Acting Mayor Vincent Impellitteri. The occasion was a party held to officially bring to a close the Swedish pioneer centennial celebration held' in the United States. (International) MiiliiMiMrii liJEMMMl CZMMi2si STANDING IN THE BACK of a small truck, Grand Dragon Samuel Green addresses a group of klansmen near Sardis, demanding "white supremacy" in that state. More than 100 members of the Klan paraded through the streets of Sardis before gathering to hear the speech by their leader.

(International Soundphoto) Carole Landis to Be Buried in Quiet Forest Lawn Today Labor Act Repeal Plank Doubted Democrat Leader Cites Party Split Over Veto PHILADELPHIA (U.R) A Democratic congressional leader expressed doubt today that the party's 1948 platform will call for repeal of the Taft-Hartley labor law even though it was enacted over Pres. Truman's veto. The labor plank of the platform and the still more controversial civil rights issue are the toughest questions facing platform writers, who must submit a party declaration to the Democratic national convention next week. The; drafting committee finished three days of public hearings Friday night and a subcommittee today began work on writing the platform. The congressional leader, who didn't want his name mentioned, doubted that the party could ask repeal of the Taft-Hartley law because Democrats in congress had split into nearly equal groups over the Republican-sponsored bill last year.

A majority of house Democrats voted to override Pres. Tru-; man's veto while senate Demo- -crats favored sustaining it by a 22 to 20 margin. The belief that the convention could not support repeal of the law was shared by some members of the drafting committee, although others favored a repeal pledge. Both the AFL and CIO have asked the Democrats to fight for repeal. Sen.

Francis J. Myers of Pennsylvania, chairman of the plat form committee, invited a five-member subcommittee io begin work today on writing the platform. He told reporters the group would work only on language and would make no specific rec- ommendations. Those will be left -to the drafting committee which is expected to be called back into -session Sunday night. Ks proposals will go before the full resolu- tions committee early next week.

Center Eyed as Temporary City Hall Possibility of using the pres-v ent community center on E. Doty st as a temporary city hall until -the new city hall or city-county 7' building on Monona ave. is ready has been discussed "informally' by members of the city council, -it was learned Friday night 1 np SllCffPcrinn nmc discussion of City Man a Howell's proposals for remodeling the council chamber on the third BlUOC UUI111K iioor or xne present city hall to relieve present crowded office conditions in several departments. The community center hniiri- ing, it was pointed out, has at least 6,000 more square feet of floor space than the present city hall. It was estimated also that the new city hall may not be complet-ed until five or six years and some members questioned whether the city can "afford" to con- tinilA nrriinvinir 4V.

a 1 jjicscjn- ex pensive site" on the Capitol square. The city was offered $225,000 for the property last winter by representatives of a chain de- Pdnmenx store company, as the proposed site of a new store building. Council members recognized, however, that if the communitv center is taken over for temporary put poses, a new problem will arise in finding a suitable location for community recreation activities. No One Home, So Baboon Helps Self -to Everything IPSWICH, Eng. (U.R) Elizabeth, a friendly baboon, knocked on the door of Mrs.

Dorothy Plummer's home Friday. No one answered, so Elizabeth opened the door and went in. She helped herself to oranges and bananas in the dining room, and took along a bag of cherries for good measure. In the living room she borrow-" ed a bottle of stout and added Mrs. Plummer's pocketbook to her loot.

Then she climbed the stairs. In the bathroom she turned on the faucets and dabbed at with a powder puff. In the bedroom she wrapped herself in pink eiderdown and climbed into bed. There she uncorked the bottle. She still was swigging away when the police arrived, summoned by a neighbor.

They brought along a cage and attendant from the fair grounds where Elizabeth had escaped. A bag of black currants lured Elizabeth back into her cage. Feed Called Serious Lack of Live Stock The live stock feed situation In northern Wisconsin is "the worst since the droughts of 1934 and 1936." Harold K. Hill, former Sauk county resident and now with th U. S.

department of apriniltm summed up a 3-day investigation of the feed situation in the northern part of Wisconsin with that statement. Hill was sent to make the investigation by the department of agriculture after Gov. Renne-bohm had resquested relief for the farmers from Charles F. Bran-nan, secretary of agriculture. the investigation and his recommendations to the secretary Monday, he said, after which time Brannan will decide what relief, if any, will be offered and how it will be offered.

and Tom Mulloy, New Orleans, nals. Then they chalked up a semi-final win against Gilbert Shea and Straight Clark, both of the University of Southern California, 9-7, 6-0. Pad Assured Transport Into Berlin, U. S. Says U.

S. Uncovers Secret Exchange to Back Up I Stand Against Russia WASHINGTON U. The United States claimed today that the Soviet blockade of Berlin is illegal and pointed to a long- secret Truman-Stalin exchange to prove it. Secretary of State C. Marshall cited the June.

1945. exchanee in a stern note to Moscow protest- ing Soviet curbs on highway and raj traffic into the former German capital. The American protest was made public Friday night along with those of the British and French-Moscow has not yet replied. Says S. Determined Marshall said flatly that this country "will not be induced by threats, pressure or other actions to abandon" its right to remain in Berlin.

"It is hoped. he added, "that the Soviet government entertains! no doubu whatsoever on this point." Diplomatic quarters pointed out that Russia so far has not directly questioned the legal right ef American forces to supply their area of Berlin. But the effect Is the same since the Soviets have cut off land communications for "technical reasons." Hint UN Ilearin Marshall's note, handed Tuesday to the Soviet ambassador here, implied that the three western powers would carry their rase to the United Nations unless Moscow lifts the blockade and agrees to four-power talks on the Berlin problem. He states that the Soviet action is "intolerable," and contrary to humanitarian principles, and brings about an "extremely serious international situation." After reciting the usual reasons for American rights to its sector of Berlin. Marshall pulled out his diplomatic ace in the form cf a paraphrased version of the Truman-Stalin exchange.

Specified Free Access He recalled that Pres. Truman on June 14. 1945, proposed in a message to the Soviet leader that American and Russian forces be instructed to withdraw to previously agreed areas of occuDation in Germanr on June 21. The President made this proposal contingent on Premier Stalin's approval of free access of air. rail, and land transportation for American forces from Frankfurt and Bremen to Berlin.

Stalin on June IS took no exception to Mr. Truman's suggestion on transportation rights. But he expressed regret that mines in Berlin, and prior committments of Marshal Gregori Zhukov, Soviet military commander, made! ii luipuasiuie to eiievi ine troop movements until July 1. Mr. Tru man confirmed the July 1 date, and the exchange ended.

Grandma, 73, Grandson Wed at Same Time MTLFORD, N. M.OI.R About everybody In thsi tree-shaded village turned out today to see the double wedding of a 73-year-old great-grandmother and her 19-year-old grandson. The old gray Baptist church was jampacked. Lota of folks had to stand outside on the grass as Mrs. Lillian H.

Brown repeated her vows with Charles H. Colby, 73. at the same ceremony in which her grandson, Arthur A. Hendrickson, was married to l-year-old Ruth Clark. There were graybeards and heir elderly wives on hand to see spry and buxom Mrs.

Brown wed to Colby, a ramrod-straight contractor. Bride Still in School Minging with them were boys and girls of the bobby sox set. They had come to see young Hendrickson, a high school baseball and basketball hero who graduated only a few weeks ago, married to his schooldays sweetheart who still is a junior at Mil-ford High. Mother Brown, her gray hair crisply waved, wore a blue crepe dress. She appeared more flut-tery than her grand-daughter-to-be who wore an exquisite satin gown of traditional white for the ceremony.

The Rev. Earl Mack officiated. Engaged Since Christmas "Charles and I have been engaged since last Christmas and didn't plan to be married for a while," she said blushingly. "But Arthur came over last Monday night and said 'granny, how about you getting married along with me this and I said I guessed 1 would." Well, said Mrs. Brown with a twinkle in her eye, there wasn't time to get out invitations.

Wasn't hardly time even to call up her family that includes six children, 12 grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. So Arthur and I just told the whole town (pop. 4,068) to come," she said. For the family a reception was arranged at her daughters home. What's the right age to marry? Well, the new Mrs.

Colby said she didn't know. She thought 73 was all right, so was IS. Harvey Gains Place on Long-Run Play List NEW YORK (U.R) "Harvey," the Mary Chase comedy about an invisible rabbit, became the fifth longest run play in Broadway theater history today with its 1.599th performance. "Harvey" displaced "The Voice of the Turtle" to take its place in the top fie with "Life With Father," "Tobacco Road." "Abie's Irish Rose," and "Oklahoma," which iosed recently. I City Turns Down Firefighting Plea 'Cannot Supply Aid' to Town of Madison (Continued from Page One) ed, Howell urged, to answer a serious problem, rapidly growing worse, resulting from trailer encampments that have sprung up around filling stations.

TWO. Placed on file, as recommended by the committee of the whole, a petition by the Dean Milk Chicago, for amend ment of the city's milk ordinance to eliminate the requirement that all milk sold in the city be pasteurized within five miles of the capitol. THREE. Heard a Briar Hill delegation, headed by William E. Riemen, 3606 Monroe st.

and backed by a petition with signa tures of 60 neighbors, oppose the Pure Oil company's request for rezoning of its filling station property at 3600 Monroe st. from Residence to cial "It's primarily a residential 'A' neighborhood and we want to keep it that way," said Riemen, who also objected to noise and fire hazards created by the station. FOUR. Granted a Class beer and liquor license renewal to Harry C. Culp, proprietor of the Old Heidelberg tavern at 1206 Regent who was denied a renew al in June for failure to make building corrections ordered by city inspectors.

The corrections now have been completed. Inspection Supt. Ray F. Burt reported. FIVE.

Awarded a contract aor installing 3,265 feet of conduits for ornamental and signal lights on E. Washington ave. ana t. Park st. to Havey Electric Co.

on E. Washington ave. and S. Park st. to Havey Electric Co.

on its low bid of $4,832. SIX. Adopted an ordinance prohibiting parking on the west side of Randall ave. between Regent and Monroe sts. SEVEN.

Adopted ordinances creating the Crawford Heights and Walterscheit sanitary sewer districts, authorizing plans and specifications and advertisement of bids for sewer construction; also resolutions authorizing sewer mains on Glen dr. and Fern and construction of sidewalks on both sides of Schofield st. in the 2600 block between N. Eighth st. and Commercial ave.

EIGHT. Directed the Illinois Central railroad to construct sidewalks at crossing over its tracks on W. Doty and W. Main sts. NINE.

Authorized leasing of three warehouse buildings at Truax Field to Foster Insulation and Supply John J. McBriar, and Schappe Motors Inc. TEN. Repealed an ordinance adopted in March, 1947, placing lifeguards on a 48-hour week. The repeal puts them on a 44-hour week with olher city employes.

Granted Togstad-Glenn chapter, Disabled American Veterans, permission to hold its annual forget-me-not sale Saturday, Sept. 18. Community Center Used by 121372 The six months report from Jan. 1 to June 30 of the main organizations of the Madison Community Center has been released. Total attendance at the Center for the period was 121,372 persons.

Women accounted for the largest number using the club with an attendance record of 44,302. The Loft was used by 27,747 persons. Of total receipts from the snack bar, the juke box, vending machines, the variety show and miscellaneous clubs and lessons. $12,145 was taken in. A total of $12,106.04 was paid out in salaries, food, supplies and equipment, leaving a balance on hard of $38.96.

The Loft at the end of the period had a balance on hand of $103.92, the Young Adult Club, $635.84, the Older Adult Klub $217.88, and Duplicate Bridge Club, $143.05. Three City Youths Join Army Air Force Three Madison young men left Friday for basic training at Kelly field, San Antonio, after en listing for three years each in the air force. They are John Raffel, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Raffel, 341 W.

Mifflin William Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Roberts, 349. W. Mifflin and William Wiedholz.

son of Mrs Nellie Wfedholz, 707 W. Johnson st. Raffel and Wiedholz graduated irom nign school in 1947 and Roberts graduated from Central last month. Raffel had completed his freshman year at the University of Wisconsin. Weather SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1948 OFFICIAL REPORT BY UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU PreclDltatlon Temperature 24 hrs.

Highest Lowest to a.m. Boston 85 68 69 64 0 Chicago Cleveland Dubuque Duluth 89 91 89 91 0 0 0 .01 0 0 .87 0 0 a 0 .83 0 0 0 0 0 65 68 65 64 73 66 64 68 58 76 62 73 63 74 59 63 63 Farso 93 Oreen Bay 93 Kan City 88 La Crosse 92 Los An 'lee 89 Madison 90 Mad Arpt 91 Miami 86 MH'aukee 86 95 Park Falls 90 San An 'to 98 8. Marie 85 Wash'Kton 82 Wausau 92 Wlnnlppff 84 57 MADISON WEATHER Yes. Tern- Rela- Wind Clou-ter- pera- tlve Hu- Vela- (11-day ture mldlty city ness Noon 85 37 10 20 6 p.m. 85 34 5 60 Today 8 a.m.

71 64 3 60 Noon 89 37 5 100 Highest temperature yesterday: 90 at 2.30 p. m. Lowest temperature last night: 68 at 3 a. m. Mean temperature yesterday: 78; normal 72.

Total precipitation since Jan. 1: 14.05 normal 16.80. Sun rose at 4:28: sets at, 7:38. TODAY IN OTHER YEAR3 Warmest In 1936: 100. Coldest In 1891 52.

Wettes In 1932: 1.63 inches. Anti-Truman Forces Retreat Henderson Leads Stump for Douglas (Continued from Page One) cratie residential nomination, The board recessed without reaching a decision and agreed to meet later in the day. Pennsylvania national committeeman David Lawrence, delega tion leader, said his state's votes would go for Mr. Truman except for possibly two or three, sylvania has 74 convention votes. Californlans Swing California's big delegation with S4 votes tumbled off an early train with well more than half ready to vote for Mr.

Iruman nomination Wednesday night and the others wavering. Boss Frank Hague of New Jer sey was expected to surrender to the President this afternoon aner a delegation caucus. Some of the arriving Califor-nians were spluttering protests when thev reached their hotel. Thev claimed local Douglas- for president rooters had infiltrated their ranks when they got oil tne train to wave mis-leading signs callinz for the nomination of Su preme Court Justice William O. Douglas.

Many Bolt Caucus The bie show tonight was to have been a stop-Truman caucus of party big shots including James Roosevelt, Hague, Mayor William O'Dwyer of New York and boss Jacob M. Arvey of Chi cago. Most of the top flight party leaders have bolted the caucus to snatch at Mr. Truman's coat tails. Arvey and O'Dwyer were first to run.

Roosevelt followed them to day. Meanwhile, a drive with pow erful backing was underway to drum up support of Douglas for the vice presidential nomination A report that Douglas was the White House choice for the No, spot spread gloom 'among many pro-Truman Democrats, who feared selection of the liberal supreme court justice would offend already rebellious southerners. Stands by Ike Gov. J. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina made a final appeal to the President to withdraw.

He said Mr. Truman should help select a ticket "which will help Democratic party to win in November." Thurmond said Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower still was his candidate and that he thought the general might still be persuaded to run. Thurmond stands almost alone among the anti-Truman Democrats.

Seek Another Man Some of his opponents have surrendered and are calling for Mr. Truman nomination. Others are talking mostly to themselves about the possibility of nomi nating anyone of the following men: Sen. Alben W. Barklev of Ken tucky.

Chief Justice Fred M. Vin son of Kentucky, Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas of wasnington, Secretary of State George C. Marshall, or former speaker Sam Ravburn. uen.

JJwight D. Eisenhower's statement Friday that he would refuse the Democratic presidential nomination if it were tendered to him killed the stop-Truman movement so far as control of this convention was concerned. Took Six Months It took Ike nearly 6 months and more than 1,500 words in a series of statements and letters to say "no." But when he took himself out Friday it was for keeps. The Pacific coast rebellion against Mr. Truman's nomination began to crumple today with arrival of James Roosevelt and the California, convention.

Roosevelt said he was convinced now that Ike would not accept the nomination. "So far as I know the caucus scheduled for tonight is off," Roosevelt told questioners at the railroad station. "It was called by Jacob Arvey's headquarters and I judge it has been dropped in view of Arvey's statement Friday." Arvey is the Democratic leader of Cook county (Chicago). He joined Mayor William O'Dwyer of New York Friday in a statement withdrawing from the Ike-for-President movement and endorsing Mr. Truman.

EXCLUSIVELY in The State Journal BLONDIE 728 Madison Guardsmen Off for Camp (Continued from Page One) officer of the Madison group. Following is a list of the officers from Madison: Cols. George C. Sherman, Marc Musser, C. D.

Ingold, and A. M. Mixon. Lt. Col.

Eldon M. Stenjam', Bentley Courtenay, and Richard E. Barrett. Majors John Roach, Herbert J. Schmiege; Thomas Holstein; Lawrence T.

Burdick, William J. Kastner, Carlisle P. Runge, Roy A. G. Tulane, Howard Tausend, and John C.

Johnstone. Captains Charles A. Hanson, Theodore W. Zillman, John D. Winner, Eugene W.

Martz, and James A. Patterson. First Lieuts. Darwin D. Scoon, Bernard A.

Sword, Gerhardt A. Schueler, Harold A. Savides, Harold C. Haag, and Vernon V. Basse, and Second Lieut.

Everett W. Wall. The following officers and enlisted men of Company are making the trip: Officers Capt. Arthur J. Kes-senich; First Lieuts.

P. J. Curran and C. P. Ziegler; and Second Lieut.

William P. Walsh. Enlisted men First Sgt. L. H.

Imhoff; Tech. Sgt. K. R. Thalack-er and R.

C. Von Hoersten. Staff Sgts. D. J.

Angus, D. O. Cronkrite, H. M. Freeman, M.

L. Gallagher, R. J. Johnson. C.

C. Nelson, and G. R. Sandmire. Sgts.

K. E. Bregenzer, J. Kessenich, J. C.

Mulhern. O. S. Trinrud, and W. P.

Nelson. Cpls. K. E. Anient, F.

A. Bast, i'." "Vrt.iT Tw t. i tuedge. 5. R.

Hask ns. 1 1 Pvts. First Class Philip Dow-ling. L. D.

Kessenich, E. J. Martin, G. A. Martin, J.

M. Olson, R. A. Stalheim. Privates D.

R. Beylor, P. Beylor, F. C. Brausen, Barown.

G. V. Brumm L. F. A.

Chamberlain, L. J. Sesser, B. aicn, re yv. uugel, R.

A. Hagen, W. M. Heilman. D.

G. Jungbluth, M. J. Leitzke, F. H.

Lowe, T. J. Maglio, H. F. Mazanet.

T. J. Mc Carthy, Calvin H. Meier, J. A.

Nelson. S. F. Prestigiacomo, L. M.

natciitr, r. m. Roach, D. E. Robb, D.

J. Ryan, E. W. Sandmire. D.

W. Schaefer, R. D. Swingle, G. II.

Taylor, C. M. Theobald. W. F.

Vanderhoef. N. E. Wesley, D. L.

Woodrum, L. C. Zeug, D. L. Olday, Rudolph Becker, Howard Hersh-ledger, W.

H. Koch. J. H. Roberts.

and H. W. Steckling. uuardsmen of Hq. 135th Med.

attending the camp include: Officers Capt John C. Ware, Second Lieut. Sherman E. Olson, and Warrant Officer Junior Grade Orlen R. Miller.

Enlisted men First Sgt. R. J. Hubbell. Staff Sgt.

D. M. Bieder-man, Tech. Third Grade H. M.

Ringstad. Techs. Fourth Grade M. L. Brunke, C.

F. Gunderson, J. S. Kazynski, and Techs. Fifth Grade G.

I. Haugland, and T. F. Mc-Evilly, Jr. Private First Class Rodney Docken, and Privates R.

W. Bak-ken, R. S. Burris, D. N.

De Prey, G. A. Falkenstein, J. J. Grimm, A.

P. Kaltenberg. D. W. Kuehne, J.

H. Lapidus. R. H. Lindl, W.

J. Navin, A. G. Reque, D. N.

Schaaf, J. S. Schermerhorn, W. H. Spahn, D.

W. Volkman, M. A. Widen, and D. F.

Wilson. City, Marshall Man File Damage Suits A Madison man and a Marshall farmer today filed suits in circuit court asking a total of $5,206 for injuries and car damage received in traffic accidents. Joseph Vultaggio, 7 S. Park filed suit for $3,500 against W. S.

Kinne, 2105 West Lawn ave. Kinne's car and Vultaggio's truck crashed Nov. 11, 1947, on Highway 12-18 near Madison. Erwin W. Remus, Route 2, Marshall, started court action to collect $1,706 from Robert L.

Peterson, 456 W. Mifflin st. Their cars collided Apr. 12 at the corner of W. Dayton and N.

Orchard sts. St. Paul Man Held for Waunakee Burglary Robert Weldon, 23, St. Paul, pleaded not guilty in superior court today to charges of burglarizing Robert Scheue-rell's garage, Waunakee, Thursday night. He was held on $1,000 bail pending preliminary hearing July 20.

The garage was ransacked and about $2.50 taken from a cash drawer, Deputy Sheriff Thomas A. Peterson said. Weldon has been working at a Waunakee pea cannery since he was released from jail recently after serving six months for burglarizing two Madison business firms. Contest Winner PENNY LEE Wea ring the winner's crown, shapley Penny Lee is shown after she had been chosen the prettiest American of Chinese extraction at a contest in Pleasanton, Calif. Penny, an insurance company clerk, came in first in a field of twenty lovely entrants.

3,300 Youths Reaching Draft Age Each Day WASHINGTON (U.R) Some 18-year-olds are learning they can't beat the 21-month draft after all by enlisting voluntarily for one year. Their cries, as they approach 19 and possible draff calls, are reaching Capitol Hill. One houte member is demanding that Pres. Truman himself do something about it. According to selective service estimates some 3.300 youngsters daily pass their 19th birthday.

In so doing they may be losing for good the chance congress thought it gave them to sign up for hitches of one year. In passing the draft act the lawmakers believed they were putting into effect immediately the special privilage for 18-year-olds. The defense department says, however, that this was not the case. Army Secretary Kenneth C. Royall says he cannot accept the one-year enlistments until the budget director approves his cost estimates and makes the money available.

He points out that this restriction on the program was approved by congress when it passed the military appropria tions act. How soon it can be complied with, he does not know Royall says he is studying the possibility of making the voluntary enlistment privilege retroactive to cover all youngsters who have turned 19 since the draft act became law last month. Some congressional experts doubt; however, that it can be done. The draft law says specifically that the privilege shall be confined to 161,000 men annually between the ages of 18 and 19. Technically, no 19-year-olds are eligible.

Tulane Soph Reaches Finals INDIANAPOLIS (U.R) Jack Tuero, 22-year-old Tulane University sophmore, moved into the finals in the Western Tennis tourney today after his smashing defeat of Rumanian Vini Rurac. Tuero beat Davis Cupper Rurac in three straight sets in the semifinals Friday, 6-4, 6-0, 6-2. Sunday he will meet the winner of this afternoon's semi-final match between Pancho Gonzales and Herbie Flam. Flam and Jack Garrett, both University of California men, advanced to the doubles final with two wins. They defeated Bo Roddy, Davidson (N.

College 6-4. 3-6, 6-3 in the quarter-fi- dress with gay beaded butterflies on sleeves and shoulders. Wears Favorite Dress Friends said it was her favorite dress. A small cross hanging from fine gold necklace was her only jewelry. Flowers and wreaths crowded the tiny Church of the Recessional for the funeral service.

Other flowers were grouped around her body Friday at a Santa Monica funeral home. More than 700 friends, many of them weeping, flocked through the mortuary for a last look at Miss Landis. Admitted in groups of four, they were allowed only one minute in the small "slumber room." Inquiry Ended The death was officially entered on the coroner's records as a suicide Friday, and both the district attorney's office and grand jury said they planned no further inquiries. Official interest in the case ended. Coroner Ben Brown said when Harrison's statements at an "informal" inquest failed to un cover any motive for the sudden suicide.

Both Harrison and the actress' friends denied she ever had tried to' kill herself before. Traffic Cases ho ihira vDuA'cnh bb GOOD MORNING JUDGE: (Superior Court) Driving under the Influence of liquor Harold Paul Klema. 34, Route 1, De Forest, $100 and costs or 60 days. Driving In violation of occupational license Harold Paul Klema, Route 1, De Forest, $25 or 15 days. Unlawful operation John B.

Wardale, 1111 Spring $25 or 15 days. Speedinsr Norman A. Schmel- zer, 1507 Major $10 bail forfeited; Albert O. Skram, 2206 Winnebago $8 bail forfeited; Wiley J. Kessinger, 124 Langdon $5 bail forfeited; Alan Green-berg, 626 N.

Henry $5 bail forfeited; John O. Dahl, 2824 Dnhle $5 bail forfeited; Thomas D. Mitchell, 2522 Norwood $10 bail forfeited. Stop-go Walter E. Amera, 122 N.

Brearley $5 bail forfeited; Arthur Lanz, Route 2, $5 bail forfeited; Burl D. McKee, Madison, $5 bail forfeited; Arthur V. Hau-gen, 1007 E. Lakeside $5 bail forfeited; Norbert J. Mayer, 2219 Monroe not in; Arden E.

San-dow, 505 S. Dickinson $5 bail forfeited. Arterial Anna K. Dolan, Sun Prairie, $5 bail forfeited; Jerome J. Shimek, Middleton, $5 bail forfeited; Howard Cunningham, 1149 Williamson $5 bail forfeited.

Obstructing traffic Byron oleman, Janesville, Cednc W. Miller, 243 Corry and Ben Ramano, 816 Milton $3 bail forfeited each. Illegal passing Albert O. Skram, 2206 Winnebago $3 bail forfeited; Raymond C. Haugner, 2222 Regent not in.

Improper muffler Joseph F. Dohur. 1210 Jenifer $5 or 5 days; Robert J. Nickles, 2145 Keves $3 bail forfeited. Illegal turn A.

J. Hall. 311 N. Brooks $3 or 3 days; William A. Coombs, 200 Langdon $3 bail forfeited.

Permitted passenger on outside of car Edgar N. Sampson, Gil-man house, $3 bail forfeited. Madison Stamo Club to Hear Prof. Ragatz Prof. Lowell J.

Ragatz of George Washington university, Washington, D. will sDeak at a special meeting of the Madison Stamp club at 8 p. m. Friday on the second floor of the City YMCA. His topic will be stamp hunting in Europe today.

He returned recently from a year in England and on the Continent. Prof. Rag atz is well known in philatelic circles as columnist for a stamp magazine, writing under the pen name of George Van Den Berg, Fired Bus Driver Gets Fine of $15 Ray Lewis, 3137 Emmett a Madison Bus Co. employe who was fired recently, was fined $15 in superior court today on charges of disorderly conduct after he became abusive with John J. Schwenn, 70, one of the bus firm executives.

Schwenn signed the complaint HOLLYWOOD (U.R) Beautiful Carole Landis will be buried today in a quiet green cemetery overlooking Hollywood, the city that brought her fame and heartbreak. Despite the hot day, hundreds of movie stars and fans planned to trudge up the Forest Lawn hill to pay final tribute to the blonde star who killed herself Monday. Two movie stars Cesar Romero and Pat O'Brien, were among the pallbearers. Others were golf professional Lou Was-son, makeup man Ben Nye, and writer Willard Parker. Burial in Forest Lawn The services will be conducted by Bishop Fred L.

Pynam of the Evangelical Orthodox church. Afterwards, she will be buried in Forest Lawn, where dozens of other movie greats rest, including Jean Harlow. British star Rex Harrison said he and his wife would be among the mourners. Harrison, who Hollywood gos sips said naa neen romancing Miss Landis, left her door four hours before she swallowed a fatal dose of sleeping pills. Miss Landis' body lay in an ornate casket under a gold cover ing.

She wore a turquoise blue 43 Pass State Pharmacist Test Certificates Granted to 13 from Madison The Wisconsin state board of pharmacy today listed the candidates who successfully completed the state pharmacists examination which was given recently. Certificates to practice were granted to 43 candidates, 13 of whom are from Madison. The Madison group includes Paul B. Cardin. 201 N.

Brearly James B. Edwards, 3032 Euclid ave: George 1. Gerhardt, 19211a E. Dayton Roger T. McHugh, City YMCA; George W.

Nelson, 607 University Everett D. Nyman, 454 Jean Richard P. Piechowski, 121 S. Hamilton Robert F. Schultz, 404 Powers Ross E.

Schuman, 2001 University Carlton H. Tog-stad, 1030 Jenifer Solvin L. Turim, 315 Huntington Richard E. Jolivette, 211 N. Murray and Thomas Patterson, 2605 Van Hise ave.

Jolivette and Patterson were granted certificates for practical and oral examinations only. Those candidates from outside Madison who wprp PTanted certi ficates include Robert C. Ander- son. Milwaukee; Ruth A. Blake, Rockford.

John H. Butz, Manitowoc; Robert W. Hammel, Prairie du Chien; William S. Hammersley, Lake Geneva; Leslie Jean Hilton, La Crosse; Donald E. Jones, Oshkosh; August P.

Lemberger, Milwaukee; Lyle Tendre, Badger Village; Leon A. Lewandowski. Ashland; Robert W. Lord, Cornell; Rose E. Mancuso, Joliet.

James T. Migaki, Delavan; Tony J. Muhl-bauer, Milwaukee; James H. Oik, Clintonville; Grant T. Rudie, Westby; Yolanda Savaglio, Kenosha; John J.

Schultz, Patricia Mae Smith, La Crosse; Paul J. Struebel, Two i A stn.uioi Robert C. Volkmann, Lady-smith; Bruce A. Wetlaufer, Mon-tello; John H. Wilz, Rice Lake; Clifford A.

Wooderick, Wautoma; Gordon A. Worm, Fond du Lac; Roman J. Woychik. Arcadia; James G. Young, Milwaukee; Norbert H.

Zweber, Rice Lake; and Donald L. Pooler, Superior. Sports Arena Plans Advance at Milwaukee MILWAUKEE (U.R) Milwaukee's proposed $3 million dollar sports arena was another step nearer Wisconsin sports fans today. The auditorium board Friday voted to call for bids on the project to open next Wednesday. Architect A.

C. Eschweiler, told the board he could have the plans and specifications ready for bidders by late next week. They were completed two years ago, he said, but the current wage rates for the various building trades have to be written in, the architect explained. The arena, to be located in downtown Milwaukee, would en- a able Milwaukee to stage big time i against Lewis. He said Lewis basketball, boxing and other "cornered" him at Schenk's cor-sports.

The arena would be con- ners, made abusive marks, shoved structed adjacent to the present I him around, and knocked his Muncipal Auditorium. 1 pipe out of his mouth..