The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 1

4 i i ai tn nt ri WEATHER DOME EDITION Mondays AQ Q4A Circulation Mostly cloudy and colder tonight. Wednesday partly cloudy. Northwest wind. Low tonight 26; high Wednesday 40. Sun rose sets 4:27.

4 a The largest net paid circulation ot any news paper In Wisconsin outside of Milwaukee VOL. 72, NO. 141 MADISON; Tuesday, Nov. 24, 1953 DIAL 5-1611 Entered as second class matter at the Postoldce in Madison Wisconsin, under the act of March 3, 1879 CCD 24 lo TO and the Rev. Kyle Miller.

Standing, left to right, are Robert Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Henrikson, Truman Sharer, and Elmer Braun. Shown left to right in the lower photos are George Keith, acting director of the State Department of Public Welfare; Judge Lamboley; Shirley Maxfield, social worker who handled the Tschudy case, and Fred Delli-quadri, head of the Welfa.e Departments Division of Child and Youth Service, (Photos by Tom Barlet) PICTURES TAKEN AT THE Green County Courthouse Monday, wher more than 100 Albany residents asked County Judge Harold J. Lamboley to change his mind in the Tschudy case, are shown above.

Part of the is shown in the top picture in the courtroom here the meeting was held. Members of a committee which is planning a mass meeting for tonight to aid Mrs. Dorothy Tschudy, the foster mother, are pictured in the center photo. Seated, left to right are Partridge, Mrs. George Hlavachek, Mrs.

Cecil McCreedy, Albany Residents to Act Tonight i 1 tret -F tj li ft 1C ir is n. tg I a i r- s': -y. 'i Mass Meet to Map Court PAGES PRICE 5 Lost Over jerior Probe Crash Fatal to Two in U. Arboretum A second Truax Field F-89C Scorpion jet plane was reported missing today with two occupants, even as searchers continued efforts to recover the bodies of two other fliers who died Monday when their plane plunged into the mud in a marshy area near Lake Wingra. Occupants of the second plane, which disappeared late Monday afternoon over Lake Superior, were 1st.

Lt. Felix E. Moncla 27, of 12 Sherman the pilot, and 2nd Lt. Robert L. Wilson, 22.

of 301 Huntington Ct. the radar observer. Killed in the Wingra crash were 1st Lt. John W. Schmidt, 28, the pilot, and Capt.

Glen E. Collins, 30, radar observer. Lt. Schmidt, a native of Del Rio, lived at 10 Sherman and Capt. Collins, native of Indianapolis, lived at 24 Craig Ave.

Lt. Col. Henry Shnup, Truax base commander, said the jet interceptor involved in the second crash had taken off from Kinross Air Base near Sault Ste. Marie, Monday at 5:22 p. to investigate an unidentified pane over the lake.

The Truax jet was at the Michigan base as a replacement tor regular teams from the field sent to Yuma, Ariz. ior gunnery maneuvers. Lt. Schmidt Capt. Collins The Truax plane was followed on the radar screen at Kinross until its image merged with that of the unidentified plane, then it disappeared.

Shoup said he suspected that the jet went into the lake as it attempted to avoid hitting the craft it was investigating. The unidentified plane later proved to be a Candian liner 30 miles off its course. The spot of disappearance was about 70 miles northeast of Ke-weenan Point in Upper Michigan and 40 miles southwest of the Ontario shoreline. Air Force planes and most guard boats joined in a hunt for the missing fliers today, but snow and cold were hampering search. Shoup said he doubted if the fliers could remain alive overnight if they fell into the cold water.

Moncla, married and the father of two children is a native of Moreauville. La. Wilson, who was single, was a son of Renne Wilson of Ponca City, Okla. Crews of both Truax planes were members of the 433rd Fighter-Interceptor squadron according to Col. Shoup.

An Air Force clamshell crane was being used today to lift (Continued on page 2. col. 3) Tramburg Takes Oath WASHINGTON (IP) John W. Tramburg of Wisconsin was sworn in today as Commissioner of Social Security. President Eisenhower appointed him to the position two weeks ago.

Tramburg is the first to hold the job with the new title. His duties will correspond with those formerly performed by Arthur Altmeyer, was Commissioner for Social Security until the job was abolished in a reorganization last spring. Mrs. Ovela Culp Hobby, secretary of health, education and welfare and Tramburgs immediate superior, was among those who witnessed todays oath-taking ceremony. Tramburg was director of the Wisconsin Department of Public Welfare from March, 1950, until he received his present Lt.

Felix E. Moncla Jr. (in foreground) The arrow plane. The of the bodies an Aif of the jet (Photos bw Fight In Adoption SHOWN HERE ARE PICTURES of Truax Field salvage crews probing the University Arboretum crash area for bodies of the dead airmen. In the upper left photo, a member of the rescue crew is shown pulling a torn and unopened parachute from the marsh.

At upper right, Marty Lemberger, Madison diver. probes for the missing fliers. points to shattered parts of the marks the spot where one was located. In the bottom picture Force clam shell crane lifts fragments fighter from the crash crater. Carmie A.

Thompson) By HAROLD E. ENTVVISTLE MONROE, Wis. Plans to assist a grief-stricken Albany woman in carrying the fight for the custody of her 2 '2-year-old foster son to the State Supreme Court, will be discussed at a mass meeting at the Albany Community Hall at 7:30 tonight. The mass meeting was hastily arranged at the courthouse here Monday after Green County and state officials refused to reconsider Is Slap At Probe ethods Says He Favors Code of Old est 9 WASHINGTON (IP) President Eisenhower, starting a Thanksgiving holiday today, says no one can assassinate your character from behind without suffering the penalties an outraged citizenry will impose. The President said it is his firm belief that no American should be accused without the right of meeting his accuser face to face.

That was the code of the Old West where he grew up and it is a code Americans still cherish, the President declared Monday night in accepting the Bnai Brith Anti-Defamation Leagues annual Democratic Legacy Award. Eisenhower arranged to leave by plane today for Augusta, for a vacation of golf and a Thanksgiving Day turkey dinner with his family. He will return to Washington Sunday. The Eisenhowers scheduled a stop en route at Ft. to pick up their daughter-in-law, Mrs.

John Eisenhower, and their three grandchildren. Their son, an Army major stationed at Ft. Benning, will join the family at the Augusta National Golf Club later in the week. A new white brick cottage situated near the clubs lOlh tee was ready for the Eisenhowers. It was built by fellow club members for the Presidents use.

Monday night at the Mayflower Hotel the President received a standing ovation when Henry E. Schultz, chairman of the Anti-Defamation League of Bnai Brith, a Jewish service organization, handed him the leagues silver medallion award. Schultz praised Eisenhower for leadership in the great crusade to bring about the elimination of Nazi tyranny for your vigorous campaign to eliminate racial segregation in the armed forces; for your efforts to end undemocratic patterns of racial discrimination in Washington our capital city. But most of all, said Schultz, we honor you for your continuing leadership of the free world. Eisenhower replied in an informal, televised address that he had been briefed at- length by his staff on civil liberties and the leagues role in standing up for them.

Bub he said he wasnt going to talk to the league members about something of which they know a lot more than I do. he noted he was reared in the West in Abilene, Kan. We had as our marshal for a long time a man named Will Bill (Continued On Page 2. Col. 2) $32 Total Today Nurses Aides Send $10 for Kiddie Camp KIDDIE CAMP FUND Previously reported $12,075.27 Nurses Aides of Veterans Administration Hospital, Madison Emery Mothers Club, Town of Albion Additional receipts, 1953 White Elephant and Rum- age Sale Charles Heidel her- ger Anonymous, Black Earth Anonymous, Madison Lucy Belau Mr.

and Mrs. H. M. Fisk, Cable A. J.

Opstedal Julius J. Krug Anon ymous, Poy- nette Anon ymous, Madison, $1 gifts 10.30 5.00 3.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 Total $12,107.57 By JOHN C. SAMM1S An appreciated gift of $10.30 from a group of nurses aides serving at the Veterans Admin-( Continued On Page 2 Col. 6) To Answer Truman Case Jeffrey Tschudy Colder Weather Due Thanksgiving Mostly cloudy and slightly colder weather will continue in the Madison area through Thursday, but there is little likelihood of any snow or ice to hamper Thanksgiving Day traffic, the meteorologist at the U.S. weather bureau at Truax Field said today.

Rain or snow is indicated by Friday in the long-ranga forecast, with temperatures 2 or 3 degrees above normal for this season. Temperatures reached a high of 45 degrees at 4 p.m. here Monday; dropped to a low of 38 at 6 a.m. today and were scheduled to reach later tod a y. Colder weather, with a low of 26 degrees, is due tonight, and Wednesdays high is expected to be 40.

Where to Find It Comics Pages 22, 23 Markets Page 16 Radio Programs Page 23 Show Time Page 24 Sports Pages 13. 14, 15 1 Society Page lt Womans Page Page 11 Me CarthyRea ies Asks to End Last Train to Milwaukee The North Western Road today requested permission of the State Public Service Commission to discontinue the only passenger train it now runs between Madison and Milwaukee because the train operated at a loss of in the past year. The train leaves Milwaukee at 10 a. m. daily, including Saturdays and Sundays, and arrives in Madison at 12:05 p.

m. It leaves Madison at iA5 p. m. and arrives in Milwaukee at 7 p. m.

It is the only passeijger train operated by the North Western Road, betwen the two cities. A round trip passenger train was eliminated in 1950. The Milwaukee Road now operates two round trip trains daily between Madison and Milwaukee. Melvin Handwerker, Chicago, assistant auditor of North Western, testified -that from Sept. 1, 1952.

to Aug. 31, 1953, the train between Milwaukee and Madison carried an average of 33 pas sengers a trip, cost $49,090 to operate for the year, and took in only $32,544 in revenues, or a loss of $16,546. On the return trip from Madison to Milwaukee in the same period it averaged 27 passengers daily, expenses were $49,097, revenues, $37,033 and the loss $12,064. Thus the total loss for the year for the round trip was $28,610 or an average loss of $78 a day, Handwerker testified. He listed the salaries of the train employes on an annual basis as: engineer, fireman, conductor, baggageman, and brakeman, $3,452.

Application of the road was supported by George P. Shuler, Madison, vice president and traffic manager of Oscar Mayer and and Oliver B. Wynn, Madison, traffic manager of Ray-O-Vac Co. Shuler stated that none of the 4,000 employes of Oscar Mayer had used the train in the past year. see no need for continuing any non-paying passenger serv- Continued On Page 2.

Col. 4) Radio-TV Reply giving the boy back to his foster mother, Mrs. Dorothy Tschudy, 28, Albany, now living at Monroe. More than 100 Albany residents drove to Monroe Monday to ask County Judge Harold J. Lamboley to change his mind and grant the custody of the child to Mrs.

Tschudy. George Keith, acting director of the State Department of Public Welfare, which insisted that the boy be returned to the state, also attended the meeting. Other Welfare Department officials at the meeting were Shirley Maxfield, social worker who handled the Tschudy case and Fred Delli-quadri, of the Division of Child and Youth Service. Mrs. Tschudy is in St.

Clare hospital, Monroe, suffering from nervous shock. She collapsed last Thursday after belatedly surren? dering the boy to the Welfare Department at Madison. She and her late husband, Vernon Tschudy, had cared for the boy, Jeffrey, since March 17, 1952, and had planned to adopt him. After his death April 11, 1953, the department decided that it would be best for the boy if he were placed in a home in which there was both a father and a mother and Judge Lamboley, at the departments request, signed an order demanding that Mrs. Tschudy return the boy to the state.

Keith disclosed Monday that the department has sanctioned adoptions in cases where there was no father or no mother in the homes in which the children werr placed. He said, however, this is not the general rule. The air was charged with emotion as the Albany residents made their plea. Judge Lamboley stated that because he had already made a decision in the case when he signed a writ of habeas corpus, it is out of my hands. He advised them to hire an attorney and possibly appeal to a higher court if they wanted to continue the case.

Keith restated the departments assertion that the best in- terests of the boy were being served by taking him away from; Mrs. Tschudy. He said the de-j (Continued on page 2 col. 1) By G. MILTON KELLY WASHINGTON IP) Senate investigators today pondered FBL summaries of alleged Soviet espionage while, in an offshoot to the Harry Dexter White case.

Sen. McCarthy prepared a radio-TV J-Ry T. EVJUE 1HE CAPITAL TIMES believes that the time is coming when the procedures ociated with the adoption of children here in Wisconsin 1 come up for a thorough of-al investigation. When the ole community turns out as it in the little Green county age of Albany to make a fight the foster mother w'ho has ie through the harrowing ex-ience of having her little taken from her, thats an ication that a cruel injustice been done. These friends I neighbors know of the lov-; care that Mrs.

Tschudy has en to little Jeffy in the last and one-half years. They 1 indignant over the fact that mother has been deprived of child because of the red tape ay in the State Department of blic Welfare. The Capital Times is al-ady beginning to receive lephone calls and visitors ho want to tell of their ex-rience with the State Board Public Welfare on adoption atters. A young Madison other, with a lovable little baby girl, came yesterday to tell her story, ie and her husband took the tild for adoption on a six-onths probationary basis in early part of 1952. In ily, the husband and wife jpeared in a Dane county urt to sign the final papers the adoption.

When the was called, it was und that the necessary pairs had not been forwarded the State Board of Public elfare. The judge called the ublic Welfare Board to ask hy the papers not ady. The usual story, of essure of work was offered, suppose, between the time lat the hearing was set and time that the State Board Welfare came in with the cessary papers, my husband ontinued On Page 2, Col. 1) Lt. Robert Robert L.

Wilson He said President Eisenhower should repudiate what he described as attacks on Canadian Foreign Minister Lester B. Pearson. McCarthy On Radio and TV Here Tonight Sen. McCarthys speech will be carried tonight at 10 on WIBA, Wise, and WKOW, and on WKOW-TV and WMTV. Croll charged as did the Toronto Star in an article Monday, that Pearson may be named by the Senate subcommittee as one of several Canadians accused of supplying information to Communists during World War II.

Robert Morris, subcommittee counsel, quickly said: No such thing is contemplat (Continued on page 2. col. It reply to former President Trumans blast at mccar-thyism. New fuel was added to the case, already smoking with political charges and countercharges, when: 1. A Canadian member of Parliament charged in the House of Commons Monday that mccarthyites In the United states are trving to blackmail Canada into releasing Igor Gouzenko for questioning.

2. The Senate internal security subcommittee disclosed Monday that the White House sought and got FBI data on Harold E. Glasser, an alleged Soviet spy, a month before Glassers 1946 promotion in the the Treasury Department. The charge of blackmail came from David Crok, a member of the Liberal Party, which dominates the Canadian government. 4 j-.