The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 1

i sn 'i 'l -V r( 4 '-r -m i .7 V1, 'V TO fairo HE WU JlMJ (See Story In Column 8 Delow) dorie Eswnrnora 441,805 Tuesdays Circulation msATnnm Fair, cooler tMigkt Tharsdaj saaay, little warmer. Low tonight 49; high Thursday 79. Son rose acts 7:17. Largest net paid circulation of evening paper In Wisconsin outside of Milwaukee. MADISON, Wednesday, Sept.

10, 1958 ALpine 5-1611 iSr 36 PAGES PRICE 5e yOL. 82, NO. 77 the Foetofflce In der ths acft of March S. ms fLirn tvi Fty Demies Adams Mas Qua! Em Primary Have Edge In Totals for Senate A Winners Smile (GflDIP CPaitvoted Iln Second QDQsttrSeit Wims Bern Nod Papers Report Disputed Clamor for Aides Removal Renews By ALDRIC REVELL A victory-hungry Democratic Party Tuesday smashed the Republican Partys domination of primary elections by polling more votes than Republicans for the first time in history. "With but a few of the states 3,398 precincts missing, the unofficial totals com- THE NOMINEES See Haas As Next Sheriff NEWPORT, R.

I. (IP)' The summer White House today denied a published report that Sherman Adams, target of hot fire in the Bernard Goldfine case, has resigned as President Eisenhowers chief aide. It is just not true, press secretary James C. Hagerty said in comment on a resignation story in the Laconia (N. Evening Citi-ben.

There has been oo resignation in any shape, form or manner submitted by Gov. Adams, Hagerty added. The Hagerty denial came against the back Defeats Amlie By 2-1 Margin By JOHN PATRICK HUNTER Hardworking Robert W. Kastenmeier, 34, Watertown, easily won the Democratic nomination for Congress from the Second Dist i Tuesday over Thomas R. Amlie, 61, Madison, in a precedent shattering Democratic vote.

For the first time in the states J3, hist y. Democrats outpolled Republicans in this Congressional District. Not even in 1932, when Dr. C. W.

Henney. Portage, went on win the congressional seat as Democrat, did his party poll more votes in the primary election than the GOP. The incumbent. Rep, Donald Tewes (R-Waukesha) was unopposed for renomination in the Republican primary. The vote, with all of the districts 329 precincts rep i was: piled by the Associated Press showed the following votes cast in the race for the U.

S. Senate: DEMOCRATS 247,013 REPUBLICANS 215,594 In the 1954 and 1956 primaries Democrats polled only 40 per cent of the total votes cast. Before that, they had much lower figures, hitting a low for recent years of 14 per cent in 1946. There were more votes cast for the office of U. S.

senator than for any other office, and this vote reflects the total voting in each party, since in the primary the voter may vote only in one party column. U. S. Sen. William Proxmire overwhelmed his two Democratic opponents to win his partys nomination for a full six-year term.

Proxmire pulled an upset last August when he defeated former Gov. Walter J. Kohler, for the unexpired term of the late U. S. Sen.

Joseph McCarthy. The vote for U. S. Senate in 3.328 of the States 3.398 precincts, was: DEMOCRAT PROXMIRE 210.507 HALLOWAY 20,859 McGURN 15,647 Dem Nominee Has 3,753 Plurality Franz G. Haas, Madisons Ninth Ward alderman and former Dane County sheriff, appeared certain today of election as county sheriff in November on the basis of the heavy Democratic Party vote in Tuesdays primary The total vote from all of Dane countys 97 precincts gave: HAAS 9,686 LARSEN 5,933 KERL 1.809 KILEY 1,628 8a.

nOam Pi exmire, the first Democratic U. 8. Vhcesda in 25 jeers, prlieii at fS3 washee Tuesday eight as he mad election retorao upwthj Ms asmHafjoa id a fed six-year term. Ue'beat twe ether DenacicSe crate totalled nett vetes thaa fie date. Accompanied by his wife, EDea, Prexmim read the returns as they were tabulated is the Milwaukee Bureau ef the Associated Press.

(Associated Press-Capital Times Wirephoto) GOVERNOR Gav lord A. Nelson, Democratic Vernon W. Thomson, Republican LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Warren P. Knowles, Republican Philleo Nash, Democratic SECRETARY OF STATE Robt C. Zimmerman, Republican Jerome Retake, Democratic STATE TREASURER Mrs.

Dena A. Smith, Republican Eugene M. Lamb, Democratic ATTORNEY GENERAL Stewart G. Honeck, Republican John W. Reynolds.

Democratic U.S. SENATOR William Proxmire, Democratic Roland J. Steinle, Republican BOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (First District) Mrs. Eleanor J. Smith, Republican Gerald T.

Flynn. Democratic (Second District) Don Tewes, Republican R. W. Kastenmeier. Democratic (Third District) Gardner R.

Withrow, Republican Norman M. Clapp, Democratic DANE COUNTY ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS (First District) Glenn L. Henry. Democratic John B. Brickhouse, Republican (Second District) Fred A.

Risser, Democratic (No Republican Candidate) (Third District) Richard L. Cates, Democratic Carroll E. Metzner. Republican (Fourth District) Maurice J. Reese, Republican Carl W.

Thompson, ground of the Republican political disaster in the Maine elections Monday. There had been reports in Washington and elsewhere that Adams will go soon as Eisenhow ers chief aide because GOP candidates regard him as a major political liability. Only 7,431 Vote-Margin (Fifth Distrie) Hermann Eisner, Republican David D. OMalloy, Democratic COUNTY CANDIDATES (Clerk) Otto Festge, Democratic Ervin G. Ascher, Republican (Treasurer) Walter N.

Smithback, Democratic (Sheriff) Franz Haas, Democratic Fred J. Goff, Republican (tower) Patrick H. Martin, Republican Michael Malloy, Democratic (Clerk Circuit. Court) Jean E. Johnson.

Democratic Agnes Loizeaux, Republican (District Attorney) Roger Radue, Republican Joseph W. Bloodgood, Demo-. cratic (Register of Deeds) Bruce B. Mohs, Republican Harold K. Hill, Democratic (Surveyor) Andrew Dahlen, Republican Alex W.

Ely. Democratic Nelsons otal Near Thomsons Far the first time in recent history a Democratic candidate for governor. State Sen. Gaylord Nelson, Madison, Tuesday came close to equalling the primary vote for the Republican candidate. With 3,328 of 3,398 precincts Haas won the Democratic nomination by a 3,753 plurality in a four-way race in which Democrats polled a total of 19,056 votes.

Incumbent Fred Goff, who has held the office of sheriff since appointment by Gov. Thomson in 1957 and was unopposed for the Republican nomination, polled only 8,496 votes, less than Haas received in the four-man Democratic race. REPUBLICAN TEWES 29,921 DEMOCRAT KASTENMEIER 29,692 AMLIE 19,345 In the 1956 primary Kastenmeier polled 24,552, but the combined Republican vote for Tewes and two other GOP candidates totaled 55,841. Tuesdays total Democratic vote of 31,037, is a clear indication of increased (Continued on Page 4 CoL 3) REPUBLICAN STEINLE 215,400 Proxmire opponents were Harry Holloway, Milwaukee attorney, and Arthur McGurn, a retired Kenosha federal employe. Roland J.

Steinle, Milwaukee, a forma: State Supreme Court justice, was unopposed. Democrats showed unusual strength in metropolitan areas, and while rural Wisconsin still favored Republican candidates, support was not as strong as usual. The controversy over Adams flared last June when House committee investigators brought out that the wiry, white-haired presidential aide had accepted costly gifts and favors from Gola-fine at a time when the Boston industrialist was in trouble before government regulatory agencies. Hagerty met with newsmen at Eisenhower's vacation headquarters two and a half hours after he originally had arranged a news conference. He been conferring with the President on the international situation with two national security aides.

As for the resignation report from Laconia in Adams borne state, Hagerty said: The only part ef the story MV that is truthful is that Guv. Adams baa Cauirfiuu fishing Hagerty said he Adams left on the trip last weekend and may be away' another two weeks or so. Asked whether Adams had communicated with the President at Newport in any way Tuesday or today, Hagerty replied: The answer is no. Hagerty made the same answer (Continued on Page 4, Col. 6) Martin HI; Fear Heart; Involvement John E.

Martin, 67, of 4238 Wanda chief justice of the State Supreme Court, became ill in court late Tuesday and was taken to St Marys Hospital. His personal physician. Dr. Charles B. Larkin, said: TZe was taken to the hospital fer dlsgnosftr sti he may have had repenting Nelson came within 7,431 votes of the 234,571 total received by Gov.

Vernon W. Thomson, Richland Center. The vote was: THOMSON 234.571 NELSON 227,149 The significance of Nelsons vote is dramatized when it is considered that in the 1956 primary Thomson outpolled William E. Proxmire, Blooming Grove by 134,967 votes, in 1954 Kohler outvoted Proxmire' by 104,271 votes and in 1852 Kohler drew 490,949 more votes than Proxmire. Thus Nelson, who during the campaign has been challenging Thomson to take a stand on the Election Tables on Pages 4, 6, and 7 OMalley Vyins la Ucst UDane Anderson Upset By Glenn Henry Atty.

Glenn Henry, farmer 16th Wand alderman, upset Assembly-man Norman C. Anderson, also an attorney, for the Democratic nomination for the State Assem- Hoff a Suspends One Union Aide WASHINGTON Teamsters President James R. Hoffa, bowing to cleanup orders from the unions court-appointed board of monitors, today suspended' one Philadelphia union official csd ordered a formal probe at another. Samuel Feklman was suspended as business agent of Teamsters Local 929. Feldman recently invoked the Fifth Amendment before the Senate Rackets Committee in refusing to answer questions about an alleged (29.CC9 payoff attempt.

Goff Haas Despite an unusually light primary vote, the Democratic vote in Milwaukee and Dane Counties was heavy, with the Democratic total in Dane County being 19,174 compared to 8,815 for the Republicans. In Milwaukee County, three Democratic candidates for the U. S. Senate drew more than votes than the Republican candidate, and State Sen. Gaylord Nelson, Madison, Democratic candidate for governor, polled 4200 more than hie opponent.

Gov. Thomson. The reactions of Patrick J. (Continued on Pago 4, Col. 2 bly from the First (East Madison) district in Tuesdays primary, while David D.

OMalley, Wauna-kee, won the Democratic nomination for the Assembly from the Fifth (West Dane) district in a six-man race. Henry, 38, of 314 Elmside defeated Anderson, 39, of 3491 Dawes serving his first tom in the Assembly by a 131-vote margin in a neck-and-neck race Henrys victory came when his own 16th Ward gave him a 123-vote margin over Anderson. The vote In the 10 precincts of the district was: Theodore (Ted) Larsen, Stoughton real estate dealer, ran second to Haas in the Democratic primary. He started strong on the basis of early village and rural voting, but Haas surged ahead on his strength in Madison. The other two Democrats, Russell C.

Kiley, Madison, a deputy sheriff, and Herman P. Karl, a former sheriff, ran far behind. Candidates for other county offices on both Democratic and Republican tickets were unopposed, but, as with the office of sheriff, the Democratic total vote was far greater than that totaled by Republicans. With all 97 precincts reported, (Continued on Page 4. CoL 3) Dr.

Larkin said Martins condition today is satisfactory. Martin was presiding at i court hearings Tuesday when be became ill around 2:39 p.m. left the bench. He went' to his home and at 4:15 p.m. was taken to the hospital.

Humane Hog Plant Started Construction of a $3,3 addition to its Madison plant to house, facilities for the carbon dioxidz method of anesthetizing bo prior to slaughter was an nocaced today by Oscar May sales tax, which Nelson opposes, and criticizing his building anc highway program, now poses a serious threat to continued Republican domination of the office of chief executive. For lieutenant governor Warren P. Knowles, New Richmond, incumbent, easily drfested two opponents who challenged him for the post he has held hi the past two terms. Knowles was chaEssgsd by former Lt. Gov.

George U. Senith, Milwaukee, mid Stxto Ran. Leo OBrien, Green Bay. With 3,323 the vote was: KNOWLES OCS SMITH 25223 OT5I2N Ofil In the Democratic Pfc2-ho Nash, fcf. FWty two Ttso CcpaMfaca Cfccfgco NommmMe Cattlm smd Skemndtare, Despite Scandals 2,122 2.CS1 I By WILLIAM T.

EVJUE 'HE WALL STREET JOUR- OMalley scored heavily in his horns Waunakee district, in West cr rwAtet of Oscar Mayer Co. ssid' tht fcydpsuTl, at ca Whsro to Find It NAL says that racial alarms ifadisons gist Ward Ike Going on Air In China Crisis NEWPORT. R. I. Preo-dcat Eisenhower, will make a major nationwide television-radio address from Washington tomorrow night on tiie Far East crisis.

PcJfcn Ccant The pollen count as determined by the CSty Czekh Department for the 21-hocr period ending at aja. today fsSows. Too Republicans whose affairs have bo bwrtjyiri fcy ikh authorities wen nesato ia thsbr respective estets Tuesday. They cxe: to defect Ins closest rival hi the six-man 'race, in the Western Dane district, Martin J. Ripp, Middleton, by C2 votes.

btfpfr ef ef prostitution. Cctla won laanfcation in a four-way contest Ja the Cscesd ef Qtogto Cerru ti wodd be ia cpsttSisa sheet July, VZX I Vegri Cscdtors CaSdtog Madison, be toe con tract. Ch wfl ssssl trdsZzd by tha tha iatcdJt Grant. IShndo, cad Ahnt bi iazza. La Cresse.

The veto la LD redacts. NAZZI VZJCCt G2311T. accompanying the opening of schools in the Southern have frightened a few Northern companies out of locating industrial plants in Dixie. Bat the Wall Street Journal adds: By and large increased race tension has not proven a rood block to continued rapid industrialization of the South. New industries are (Continued on Page 2, CoL 3) Cattia Appleton, who is sacking a comeback lor his eld As-stmbty test Artiey Par nns cflEa Pages 34, 35 Pagef Page 11 Badto, TV Programs Page 25 Society Pages 17, 13, 12 Times Page 33 Pages 24, 25, 23, 27 Weather Table Page 2 Wcaess Page Page 8 Runners-up hi the Western district race Were Gilman J.

Voss, Cross Plains; Ralph Jaccg. Route Verona; Gtesa F. Tura-r, Middletea, tad Jack Ms-fdsr fire tor Continued on Pest 4, CcL Coocfy. Card cs 4 32 tete id fo 4 ca. fCxt.rrrd f.

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