The Capital Times du lieu suivant : Madison, Wisconsin • 1

Nationals Defeat Americans, 5-1 WEATHER HOME EDITION of Partly, thunderstorms cloudy through tonight and Wednesday. late Wed- Risk THE CAPITAL TIMES Monaay's Circulation 41,335 nesday. Light, variable winds. Low to- The largest net paid circulation of any night 65; high Wednesday 85. Sun rose paper in Wisconsin outside of Milwaukee.

sets 7:35. Entered as second class matter VOL. 72, NO. 27 Wisconsin, under the AN 18-YEAR-OLD UNIVERSITY OF Wisconsin drama student, Sally Ann Sullivan (above), daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Sullivan, 433 W. Gilman Monday was named "Miss Madison" beauty contest at the Community Center. Sally wrist watch and to Reedsburg Saturday to compete for outpointed nine ather, competitors. Sheer won a gold and diamond the title of "Miss Wisconsin." (Photo by Don Mueller) Want to Discuss Badfish Plan State Pollution Body Calls Special Meet On Diversion Route By ALDRIC REVELL The State Water Pollution Committee today to hold a special meeting with officials of the Metropolitan Sewerage District Commission to decision of the Commission Monday to divert from the Madison lakes to Badfish Creek, east of While there is a legal question whether the voted Madison discuss effluent Oregon. Committee can order the Commission to divert its effluent at a specific place, Committee members felt they should have Commission officials justify the Badfish Creek diversion plan.

Date the special meeting will be set later. After Commission had into formed the Committee of various plans including con the Badfish Creek one, the committee wrote on March 6. 1953, informing the Metropolitan Commission that the Conservation Commission ob-1 jected to the use of the Creek since it is a trout stream, and in view of the limited number of trout streams in Dane County "use of that stream for diversion of effluent cannot be recommended." The Metropolitan Commission chose the Badfish Creek from among 14 different because it would be and "cheaper fewer property owners along the diversion route would be affected protal cost of the Badfish Creek route was estimated at $3,977,600 compared to 800 of the next best alternate plan. rector Water Pollution After Wisnewski, diTheodore, Committee informed members that the group had already opposed the Badfish Creek proposal, H. T.

J. Cramer, a member, said: "We should be more positive against it." Warren Resh, assistant attorney general, took issue with Cramer, saying: "I'm not sure it's the Committee's job to decide where effluent should be diverted. Under the law we are directed to eliminate pollution of the lakes and streams and I' don't know whether we would be on solid grounds in directing how it is done. Just because it will kill a few trout is no reason why taxpayers should be stuck for an additional million." Cramer replied that many taxpayers had protested against using Badfish Creek. "Are their objections valid or just fanciful?" Resh asked.

Wisnewski pointed out that according to the Metropolitan Commission the Badfish route would affect fewer property owners than if the Yahara River were used. ought to have a comprehensive discussion with the Commission on the pros and cons (Continued on page 2, Col. 6) at the Postoffice in Madison. act of March 3, 1879 Winners 4th Win In Row National Hit in Clutch for Win STARTING LINEUPS National American Reese.ss Goodman.2b Vernon. 1b Musial.1f Bauer.rf Mantle.cf Rosen.3b Zernial.If CINCINNATI The National league all-stars defeated the American league all-stars here today, 5 to 1, in the 20th annual all-star game.

It was the fourth straight win by the Nationals. A crowd of nearly 31,000 watched the game. The Americans were blanked by an assortment of National league pitchers until they scored in the ninth on three singles, Minnie Minoso of the White Sox driving in the only run of the losers. The Nationals garnered 10 hits to five for the losters. The only extra base hit of the game was a run scoring double by Peewee Reese of the Brooklyn Dodgers.

The Nationals got their first two runs off Allie Reynolds of the New York Yankees. Eddie Mathews of Milwaukee Braves was hit by apitched ball to open the fifth for Nationals. Enos Slaughter of the St. Louis Cards walked and Richie Ashburn of the Phillies slammed a single to center for first score. PeeWee Reese of Dodgthe ers then singled for another score.

The Nationals added another in the seventh when Slaughter singled and stole. He rode home on Reese's double into left center. The other National scores came in the eighth. Roy Campanella of the Dodgers singled off Satchel Page and Duke Snider of the Dodgers walked. Slaughter then singled for a run and pitcher Murry Dickson of the Pittsburgh Pirates looped a single over short for the last warker.

The score by innings: FIRST INNING AMERICAN- -Goodman walked on five pitches. flied to Slaughter. Bauer fanned on three pitches, swinging at the last pitch by Roberts. Goodman was out stealing, Campanella to Reese. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.

out Schoendienst flied was thrown to Bauer. Musial singled to center. Kluszewski fouled out to Berra. No runs, one hit. no errors, one left.

SECOND INNING AMERICAN- was tossed out by Roberts on a drag bunt attempt. Rosen flied to center. Zernial singled left. lined out to Bell. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left.

NATIONAL--Campanella was thrown out by Rosen on a slow bounder. Mathews was tossed out by Goodman. Bell flied out to Zernial. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. THIRD INNING AMERICAN-Carrasquel fouled to Campanella.

Pierce struck out and was thrown out at first, Campanella to Kluszewski. Goodman flied to Bell. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. NATIONAL Slaughter popped to Rosen. Kiner batted for Roberts and struck out.

on three pitches. Reese was thrown out by Rosen on a close play. runs, no hits, no errors, none left. FOURTH INNING AMERICAN Warren Spahn of the Milwaukee Braves went mound for National league. Vernon struck, out.

Bauto Musial. walked. Rosen flied to Bell in center. runs, no hits, no errors and one left. NATIONAL Allie Reynolds of the New York Yankees took the mound for the Americans.

Schoendienst flied high to in right. Musial lined to Carras(Continued on page 2, Col. 4) Soot Is Unsuitable U. W. Blows Stack, So Do Neighbors Workmen at the University heating plant, 1220 University today removed several faulty fire bricks from the interior of the plant chimney and the resulting draft blanketed the 1300.

block of University Avenue with a heavy coating of coal soot. After receiving several complaints from businessmen and residents of the block, R. F. Woroch, acting chief engineer of the station, sent workmen to sweep up the layer of soot from the sidewalk. Woroch said this was the first time the soot had escaped the chimney during a cleaning operation.

He sald the stack had to be cleaned once a year, MADISON, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1953 DIAL 5-1611 26 PAGES PRICE 5c Relief Food Hailed By E. Berliners 3 Hello WISCOnSIN.S By WILLIAM T. EVJUE- THE Capital Times isn't quite as lonely as it was back in the years between 1946 and 1950 when it stood almost alone here in Wisconsin in fighting mecarthyism and in exposing the record of the junior Senator. The ranks of anti-mccarthyism are now swelling daily and a growing counterattack is converging the Wisconsin Senator. upon With each day, political leaders and members of Congress in both political parties are denouncing the byproducts of mccarthyism and disassociating themselves from the Senator's view.

Yesterday it was announced that Sens. Maybank of South Carolina and Byrd of Virginia spoke out in strong terms against McCarthy's man, Matthews. They are being joined by other Southern Senators who, according to the United Press, "are deeply concerned about the religious issue being raised." Three Democratic Senators have resigned from McCarthy's investigating sub-committee bethe Republican majority McCarthy sole power to fire gave and hire aides of the committee after Matthews had resigned. These Senators were Jackson of Washington, Symington of Missouri and McClelland of Arkansas. Several months ago a subcommittee of the Committee on Privileges and Elections of the Senate made a report outlining the results of its invesinto Sen.

McCarthy's financial affairs. This report was signed by Sens. Hennings of Missouri, Hayden of Arizona and Hendrickson of New Jersey. Recently Sen. Lehman of New York came to Wisconsin for a speech and he dismissed the nonsense of Senatorial courtesy by vigorously denouncing mccarthyism and all its works.

For the first time since to power, beginning in 1950. McCarthy is on the defensive. Several years ago, Senators were afraid of offending McCarthy. Today the development in then Matrapid, controversy is making Senators fearful of being listed as in sympathy with the Wisconsin Senator or on his side. This is quite in contrast with the that prevailed in conditions, when this scribe was invited to visit Pres.

Truman in the executive offices. The fear and hysteria that had been aroused by McCarthy in Washington was at fever pitch, and especially was this true after McCarthy was given credit for bringing about the defeat of Sens. Tydings of Maryland and Beaton of Connecticut. In those days Senators sat frozen and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Give Lie to Reds' Denial of Shortage BERLIN (P)-Hundreds of the lie to Communist claims of ing across the sector border to Berlin food relief program.

Only three days after their rejected a U. S. offer of 15- million dollars worth of food, the Easterners made a mass rush to buy privately donated stocks sold along one part of the border at a special reduced rate of exchange. relief market opened in the borough of Kruezberg, with Theo West Berlin city funds supplementing private donations of milk and fruit. Within three hours stocks were gone, though buying was restricted persons from the immediately adjoining East Berlin neighborhood.

The food was sold at just over one-sixth the normal price. Kruezberg's Mayor Willy Kressman said the relief will resume operations Wednesday, with potatoes in stock instead of milk and fruit. The Eastern government admitted the -falsity of the Communists' claim they could handle East Germany's food problem without foreign interference. Prime Minister Otto Grotewohl broadcast a frantic appeal for the "entire population" to turn to in the fields and help farmers harvest the sorely needed crops. There was no evidence, ever, of any immediate turnout resulting from Grotewohl's appeal and the government's admission of a food scarcity and a "serious shortage" of labor.

By DON The private relief program in the Kruezberg borough was only a local stopgap, and German and American authorities still studied suggested ways of getting the U. -offered food stocks into East Germany despite the brusque Soviet rejection. East Germans continued to flee to the West with 1,358 new refugees registered in Western Berlin The West Berlin newspaper Der Abend said employes of some big East German plants halted work for several hours in protest against Communist rejection American food aid. It said bitter disputes arose with Com- munist bosses in many Thuringian factories. A spokesman for workers in the Eisenach motor plant was quoted as saying "we can't eat the promises of food from the Soviet Union." A new concession to the discontented East Germans was reported today by the West Berlin newspaper Telegraf.

It said the forced mass evaculation (Continued from on industrial page 2, centers col. 6) of Predict Approval Of Refugee Bill WASHINGTON (AP) GOP Congressional leaders predicted after a conference with President today that an administration to admit refugees will be enacted before Congress adjourns. Solon Pushes Spy Quiz Monroney Blasts McCarthy Tactics WASHINGTON (P) Sen. plan to launch a controversial Central Intelligence Agency without Monroney (D-Okla) told "would disclose to our enemies aparatus of the Kremlin" to willing to take full ried on by McCarthy's investigations Of McCarthy, he said, "I doubt that he has a monopoly within this government on despising, exposing and prosecuting Communists and their fellow travelers." McCarthy said today he thinks he has about a secured an agreement by the super secret Central Intelligence Agency (CIA): that his Senate investigations subcommittee has the right to question CIA people "where there is evidence of graft, corruption or McCarthy announced he had a DOANE hungry East Berliners gave ample food today, stormtake advantage of a West Red government scornfully Four ROK Divisions Fall Back East-Central Lines Dented 4 Miles By GEORGE McARTHUR BILLY GOODMAN, AMERICAN LEAGUE ALL STAR, is out attempting to steal in the first inning of the 20th All-Star Game at Cincinnati today. Roy Campanella made the throw to Pee Wee Reese at second base for out.

Umpire Donatelli called the play. (United -Capital Times Telephoto) Senate Unit Favors Tax Extension WASHINGTON (AP)-The Senate Finance Committee today approved President Eisenhower's proposal to extend the excess profits tax for six months. It made no changes in the bill from the form in which House passed it. Chairman Millikin (R-Colo) said the measure was approved in committee "by a comfortable vote." He predicted that the would be passed by the Senate, possibly later this week, without amendment. This would send the bill directly to the President's desk, without the necessity of any conference with the House, and would give Eisenhower one of his biggest victories of the congressional session.

The administration has for the extension because, spokesmen have said, the Treasury needs the revenue it would bring. Just before the committee acted. Eisenhower was. reported to have told legislative leaders he would be willing to accept an amendment which would excuse some small businesses from the levy. The finance committee acted on the bill after a hour closed session.

It was the group's first meeting on the bill. Eisenhower's reported willingness to accept an amendment was said to have been based on the condition that he would approve such action only if sponsors of the measure believed they would not be opening the gates to a flood of other amendments. In the form approved by the House, the measure would exempt only $25.000 of excess profits, as defined by the law from the high levies. Sen. Sparkman (D-Ala) has said he will give the Senate a chance to vote on raising this exemption to $100.000.

Leaders said the President indicated he would be willing to accept an increase in the exemption to $50,000 and might not objest to the $100.000 figure. Chairman Milikin (R-Colo) (Continued on page 2, Col. 6) Collision in Fog Sinks Freighter SAN FRANCISCO (U.P.)- Two freighters collided in a dense, level fog miles in the outside Pacific the Ocean Golden Gate early today and one of the ships was "completely sunk" within two hours. The SS Hawaiian Pilot rammed the Jacob Luckenbach amidships and sent her beneath the surface of the water. Everyone aboard the Luckenbach was rescued and taken aboard the Hawaiian Pilot.

There were no fatalities and no serious injuries. Where to Find It Comics Pages 24, 25 Markets Page 14 Radio Programs Page 25 Show Time Page 2 Society Page 13 Sports Pages 15, 16, 17 Women's Page Page 12 He Asks U.S. Pays Rent For 0'Konski's Office In His Radio Station By JOSEPH DEAR (Capital Times WASHINGTON- Congress Radio Station WLIN of Rep. Alvin E. O'Konski abilition, it was learned here firmed reports that Congress space in his own radio "What's wrong with he demanded.

"It's the general thing for congressmen to maintain offices at their places of business. Everyone does it." -told of reports that Timothy Sheehan (R-Il1) used his $900 allowance to rent space in the 41st Ward GOP Club of Chicago, said "Well, that's worse." In addition to office space furnishings in Washington, members of Congress are authorized to use free space in federal buildings in their districts. no free federal space is available, congressmen are authorized spend up to $900 for rental of office in their home districts. It is impossible to check O'Konski's assertion that many memCongress pay this $900 lowance to their own businesses. The sergeant-at-arms of House said the congressional fice allowance is absolutely cret.

Air Raid Siren Test Wednesday Air raid warning sirens which have been installed at four points in the City will be tested Wednesday morning, according to L. G. Trowbridge, Dane County Civil Defense director. Trowbridge pointed out that the tests will be made only for the purpose of technical adjustments and will not be official air raid warning signals. The sirens are located on top of East High School, on the First National Bank, 1 S.

Pinckney on the west branch of the First National Bank, University Avenue and Park Street, and on the City water reservoir on Glenway near Ridge Road. Albania Protests Border Clash LONDON (U.P.) Yugoslav troops and Albanian frontier guards skirmished with machine guns and hand grenades just over the Albanian border Monday, Albania charged today in a protest note. The Albanian legation in Budapest, Hungary, delivered note to the Yugoslav legation there. The two nations have no direct diplomatic contact. It charged two groups of Yugoslav soldiers crossed the frontiers early Monday and opened fire on border guards with machine guns, killing the Albanian frontier post commander while helping a group of "diversionlists" to escape.

SEOUL, Wednesday (AP)Four South Korean divisions pulled back along the rainsoaked Korean East-Central front Tuesday night and early today under the impact of unceasing attacks by eight Chinese Red divisions that ripped holes four miles deep at points in the Allied lines. The outcome of the battle involving more than 100,000 soldiers of both sides was still not clear after more than 24 hours of feverish close hand fighting in driving rain. Bad weather sharply trimmed urgently needed Allied air support. Washington Bureau) pays $900 yearly rent to for office space used Wis), the owner of the statoday. O'Konski readily conpays him rent for office Top Russ Engineer Is Ousted MOSCOW (P)-Vyacheslav A.

Malyshev, one of the Soviet Union's top engineers and planners, has been relieved post as minister of transport and heavy industry in another major government change. The announcement that Malyshev has been replaced by Isidorovich Nosenko was made in the newspaper Evening Moscow. Malyshev, a former deputy premier, was considered by Western authorities to be one of the most important men in the Soviet Union because he has held key posts in the development of the Soviet industrial war potential. What happened to him was not revealed in the dispatch. Last April the Kremlin sent Malyshev to Czechoslovakia to put the finger on mismanagement of that satellite's lagging foundry and steel industry but he was believed to have returned to Soviet Union.

'Malvshev became a vice chair-000 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Front line dispatches said South Korean deputy division commander and a regimental as well as the U. S. adviser to a retreating South Korear. regiment were listed as missing in action.

Positions long fought over in the past two years were in the endangered sector and their possession was a in doubt. Among these were Sniper Ridge, Finger Ridge and Capitol Hill, all north and east of Kumhwa. The actual depth of the penetratior. was being subjected to heavy Allied censorship. The full Red assault fell on South Korean forces, but relatively small U.

units supporting the ROKs were swept into the attack. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, Eighth Army commander, said after first hand look at detendeave, situation that ROK were yielding some ground "as the defense readjusts itself to the new situation." Between 60.000 and 70.000 Chinese aimed sudden assault -the mightiest Red offensive in more than two years--at main line positions on 20-mile front east of Kumhwa to the Pukhan River. Troops from eight Chinese divisions were thrown into the blazing battles in the wake of some of the heaviest Red artillery barrages of the war.

Four Red divisions--about 000 men-struck rainy darkness just before midnight. Units from the four reserve divisions were fed into the battle as needed, U. S. officers said. Gen Taylor, in a statement issued after he returned from a visit to the front, said: "The attack was not unexpected and.

the defense is extracting very heavy toll of casualties from the Communists." "Our troops have behaved extremely well," he said, "in spite (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) (R-Wis) sought today a investigation of the super-secret tipping off its secrets. the Senate Monday such a probe information that even the best could not get. He asked the Senate responsibility" if such an inquiry is carsubcommittee. meeting Monday night with Allen Dulles, CIA director, and said, "I feel that he (Dulles) agrees with us" on that point.

He said he would have another meeting with Dulles this afternoon. McCarthy said Dulles, a brother of President Eisenhower's secretary of state, "is rightfully concerned about not exposing the working his organization and exposing the identity of its secret agents." said he believes investi(Continued on Page 2, Col 2) NOW Your Blood CAN HELP FIGHT CRIPPLING Polio Controlled medical tests show that by treating children with Gamma Globulin, the incidence of paralysis in Polio has been greatly reduced. -it takes one pint of blood to make one dose of Gamma Globulin. fight crippling Polio this summer- and next -give blood now! Call Your Red Cross, Armed Forces or Community Blood Donor Center Published as a public service in operation with The Advertising Council.