The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 2

I I I I 2-THE CAPITAL TIMES, Wednesday, Apr. 22, Today's Records Weather Tonight in Madison Births Marriages Deaths Fires Court News Estates Filed Real Estate Transfers New Firms, Disease Reports, Bankruptcies Temperatures assets, liabilities, none TUESDAY TODAY 12 (noon) 50 m. 38 P. m. 52 m.

36 p. m. 55 m. 35 3 p. m.

a m. p. m. m. 34 p.

m. 55 3 m. 36 m. a. m.

41 m. 49 m. 48 52 10 a. m. 57 p.

a. m. p. 12 (noon) 12 (midnight), 37 Tonight in Madison Madison General Hospital Board, Hospital, 6:15 p.m. National Association for Advancement of Colored People, Wisconsin Union, 6:15 p.m.

Young Adult Club dance, Community Center, 8:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge, Community Center, 7:30 p.m. Bookmobile, South Park Street at Haywood Drive, 6 p.m. Elizabeth Odell and Charles Reichl voice recital, Music Hall, 8 p.m. Dance lessons, Wisconsin Union, 7 p.m.

Prof. Richard Weaver lecture, University Education Building, 8 p.m. Dr. John Maringer lecture, Bascom Hall, 8 AME and ASCE meeting, Wisconsin Union, 8 p. m.

Movie, "Miss University Commerce Building, 8 p.m. German Club, Wisconsin Union, 8 p.m. Wisconsin Players, Wisconsin Union Theater, 8 p.m. Dane County Child Guidance Center annual, meeting, 427 State 7:30 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 313, Nakoma School, 7 p.m.

University of Wisconsin chapter of Society for Advancement of Management, Wisconsin Center Building, 7:30 p.m. Madison chapter of American Meteorological Society, Science Hall, 7:30 p.m. Passover services, Beth Israel Center, 6:30 p.m., and Adas Jeshurun Congregation, 6:30 p.m. Madison chapter of Wisconsin Society o. Certified Public Accountants, Blackhawk Country Club, 5:30 p.m.

PreSchool meeting, Dudgeon School, 7 p.m. Wisconsin Conservative Club, University Education Building, 8 p.m. Thursday in Madison West Rotary Club, Cuba Club, noon. Passover services, Beth Israel Center, 8:30 and 10 a.m., and Adas Jeshurun Congregation, 8:30 a.m. Daughters of the Nile, Loraine Hotel, noon.

ARK Senior Citizens, Community Center, 1:30 p.m. Scottish Rite reunion, Masonic, Temple, 10 a.m. Red Blood Center (Kiwanis Hosts), 302 E. Washington noon to 4 p.m. Bookmobile, Elder Place at Rosa Road, 2:30 to 4:30 p.m.

Phi Eta Sigma, Wisconsin Union, 4:30 p.m. Births At Methodist Hospital, Wednesday Son to Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer Borchert, Sun Prairie. At University Hospitals, Tuesday Sons to Dr.

and Mrs. Arthur Chandler 933 Waban Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bailey, 163 Bob White Lane. At Madison General Hospital, Tuesday Daughters to Mr.

and Mrs. Arnold Offerdahl, 5437 Esther Beach and Mr. and Mrs. James Scharer, Ver a. Wednesday Daughters to Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Wittwer, 1926 Sheridan and Mr. and Mrs. Edward McKinley, 1316 W. Dayton St.

At St. Mary's Hospital, Tuesday Sons to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wiverstad, 844 Oak Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Bingham, S. Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hrdlick, 1502 Winslow daughters to Mr. and Mrs.

Dale Webster, Middleton, and Mr. and Mrs. Shimon Lavee, 712 Mil- ton St. Deaths Paul G. Davies, 53, Lawrence, formerly of Madison, died Wednesday.

Joseph quist, 80, Verona, died Wednesday. Mrs. Anna Bates, 80, Evansville, died Wednesday. Edward McIntosh, 65, Dodgeville, died Wednesday. Jeffery Hinton, 5-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Hinton, Milton Junction, died Wednesday. Mrs. Lawrence Collins, 48, Adams, died Wednesday. Marriage Licenses Wayne A.

Pahmeier, 1212 Spaight and Carol J. Tomkins, 2300 S. Park St. Thaddeus Brewster, 1936 Baird and Katherine D. Drummond, 2030 Baird St.

Estates Filed Marybelle Glasier, Madison; assets, liabilities, none listed Emma B. Ogilvie, Madison; assets and liabilities, undetermined Roy Drives, Madison; assets, liabilities, none listed. Emil L. Zimmerman, Sun Prairie; assets, liabilities, none listed. Ann Vosen, Madison; assets, undetermined; liabilities, none listed.

Chris W. Dohm, Madison; assets, about liabilities, none listed. Howard Nottestad, Town of Christiana; assets, liabilities, none listed. Milford J. Hustad, Madison; assets, undetermined; liabilities, none listed.

Fred Rienow, Mazomanie; Protect Union Men from Hoodlums, Plea WASHINGTON (P) Contending some workers tion within their labor unions, Sen. John L. today what he called a "labor bill of rights." posal as an amendment to the Kennedy labor survived intact its first two floor tests Tuesday. In a prepared speech, McClellan adequant said the Kennedy bill "does not ed and adequately meet the needs of union members for the protection Urging of their rights. It does not bill, he said Gas Bombs, Shots Mark N.

C. Strike By NOEL YANCEY HENDERSON, N. C. (P) Rifle shots rang out again Tuesday night as police escorted non-union workers from the Harriet-Henderson cotton mills. Homemade gasoline bombs burst on the streets and shot flames into the air as strikers howled threats.

No one was reported injured, although one official said it was a miracle someone wasn't. "That's just a sample," a woman shouted. "There'll be more tomorrow night." It was the worst outbreak of violence in 1. 23 weeks of labor unrest in this industrial city of 16,000 near the Virginia line. Meanwhile, the city looked toward a meeting today in Raleigh for hope for a strike solution from Gov.

Luther H. Hodges and officials of the mills and the Textile Workers Union of America. A strike settlement was reached last weekend, but it came apart Monday when the union complained few of its thousand or so members were getting their jobs back. The new contract was fied Sunday by overwhelming vote of union members, based on the assumption, the union said, that most of them would get their jobs back. Boyd Payton, Carolina's director of the union, complained to the governor that management already had hired new workers for the mills' second and third shifts, and that the strikers felt that these workers were getting the available jobs.

WPL Shifts Two Executives Two major management changes for Wisconsin Power and Light. Co. were announced Tuesday by John E. Canfield, vice president. Harry W.

Wright, district manager at Mineral Point, has been assigned to Janesville District in the same capacity. He will succeed L. E. Hayes, present district manager, who will retire under the company's annuity plan Aug. 1, after 39 years of service.

Replacing Wright as Mineral Point district manager will be Burton C. Peters, Beloit, formerly operating superintendent and assistant manager of WPL's Blackhawk and Rock River electric generating stations. Peters has been on special assignment with the company for the past year. The promotions of both Wright and Peters become effective Aug. 1.

need more unionism by thugs and members. McClellan proposed has gone much further and is It was the He offered his pro- more extensive than you think." amendments regulation bill, which propose in an McClellan, chairman of the of union power Senate Rackets Investigating uncovered. sanctuary to the Committee, proposed that labor unions be required to write into McClellan their constitutions and bylaws a leader of the oppressed." passage of an effective series of provisions designed to want to add the "Invasion of assure the rights of individual sions to the Hello, Wisconsin (Continued from Page 1) illusions and to perceive reality," THE FOLLOWING paragraph is from a tribute paid to Frank Lloyd Wright by Bill and Charlotte Erlandson, proprietors of the Lake Mills Leader: "There are some who may have called him arrogant. But it was his only defense against the pettiness and constant needling which famous persons must endure. While he brought joy to thousands through his creative work, teaching and personal contacts, it was also his lot to leave sorrow in his path, perhaps due to the perverseness of his spirit which also spurred him on to accomplish great things.

Certainl, he had many qualities that endeared him to all who shared his life." IN THE OPINION of The Capital Times, the New York Times has long been rated as the world's outstanding NEWSpaper. It is rarely that an obituary appears on the front page of this publication. The deaths of people of local, national and international renown are chronicled inside on the page opposite the editorial page of this great journal. The manner in which The Times treated the death of Mr. Wright was an indication of the important place that he had won as a towering figure in architecture, The obituary was started at the top of Page 1 in the issue of April 10 under a two-column head, with a picture of him adjoining.

An entire inside page was devoted to the death of Mr. Wright who was described as the "leader of the modern architectural school." The story was embellished with pictures of four great buildings which brought fame to this world known builder--the Imperial Hotel in Tokyo, the Edgar Kaufmann house at Pittsburgh, built over a waterfall; the Guggenheim Museum in New York and the Price Tower in Bartles- Seeks to Tie Up Hayden's Money LOS ANGELES (P)-Sterling Hayden's ex-wife is trying to take the wind out of the actor's sailsfinancially speaking. Hayden is on a cruise to China with the couple's four children in defiance of a court order. Betty De Noon filed suit Tuesday seeking to tie up money she says various movie studios and magazines planned to advance her former husband for a television film-making cruise. Her suit says the actor's 98-foot schooner has no radio or physi- Two Republican advocates of makes in the Taft-Hartley law.

first of a series of such a move, Sens. Barry Gold- These changes are strongly suphe has said he will water (Ariz.) and Carl T. Curtis, ported by labor. effort to cure abuses said publicly they would his committee. has follow McClellan's lead in their Next the Senate rejected, 67-24, further efforts to amend the mea- a move by Minority Leader Eversure.

ett M. Dirksen (R-Ill.) to substihas emerged as the Tuesday the Senate turned down tute the Eisenhower adminband of senators who 67-27, an attempt by Sen. Sam J. istration's Taft-Hartley package far-reaching provi- Ervin (D-NC), to knock out for the provisions in the Kennedy measure. of the bill all of the changes it bill.

listed. Superior Court Speeding Rodney D. Borst, 1531 Franklin fined $18. Eugene M. Mason, 1208 Chandler fined $15.

Don Schuldt, 128 N. Franklin and Richard E. Gottschalk, Truax Field, fined $10 each. Olau Hinke, University Faville House, Dyer N. Twing, Route 2, DeForest, and John F.

Singleton, Poynette, forfeited $10 each. Jan W. Raymond, 2012 Waunona Way, forfeited $6. Richard J. Tilley, 16 Langdon dismissed on payment of $5 costs.

Failing to register motor vehicle James W. Galstad, Westby, forfeited $10. Failing to yield right of wayHarry Frankel, 4905 Ascot dismissed on payment of $3.50 costs. Lorenz J. Hanold, O'Sheridan dismissed.

Failing to obey railroad signal Wayne J. Schroeder, 493 Northland dismissed on payment of $3.50 costs. Reckless driving Thomas R. Morgan, 5706 Bartlett Lane, fined $15. Stop and go William R.

ler, 4186 Nakoma dismissed on payment of $3.50 costs. Arterial Robert Scheven, 215 N. Ingersoll and Fred W. Schaller, 1815 Madison feited $10 each. Elvira E.

Benter, 522 N. Pinckney and Ruth E. Lehman, 331 Woodland Circle, dismissed on payment of $3.50 costs each. No drivers license Stephen H. Cohen, 10 Langdon Bruce B.

Mohs, 3525 Lake Mendota and William L. Ela, 43 3 Burrows dismissed on payment of $5 each. Failing to have vehicle under control Ernest A. Riddle, 506 S. Baldwin and Stephen H.

Cohen, 10 Langdon dismissed on payment of $3.50 costs each. Inattentive driving Elizabeth L. Lawrence, 617 University dismissed on payment of $3.50 costs. Deviating from traffic lane Ralph Leonard, 737 Seneca dismissed. Fire Calls a.

437 W. Gorham Goodyear Service Store, rubbish burning at rear of building, No. 2. Contagious Diseases Re- on New mainHand Cases ing Chickenpox 5 1 6 German Measles 1 0 Mumps 1 Scarlet Fever 1 1 Strep Throat 13 1 6 Claim A-C Sales Loss $36 Million MILWAUKEE (P) The AllisChalmers Mfg. Co.

said today the 77 day strike of 14,000 United Auto Workers Union members cost the firm 36 million dollars in sales and a net loss of $3,729,174. R. S. Stevenson, president of A-C, told stockholders in the firm's first quarterly report for 1959 that sales amounted to 84 million dollars compared with 120 million dollars a year ago. The net loss after meeting preferred stock dividend requirements, Stevenson said, amounted to 43 cents per share of common stock on the 8,650,780 shares outstanding at the end of the period.

Strikes shut down eight AllisChalmers plants from Feb. 2 until April 20 and halted the major portion of the firm's production facilities. Two smaller strikes are still in progress. They are a at Allis-Chalmers plants in Independence, and St. Thomas, Ontario.

The total working force for both plants is less than 500 production employes. THE WEATHER hours hours 6 over hours Reported Stations by Highest Lowest 24 inch last Bureau Weather Temperature 24 Temperature 24 last Stations Chicago 35 Cleveland Dubuque Duluth Fargo Green Bay Kansas City La Crosse Los Angeles Madison Miami .70 Mpls-St. Paul New Orleans New York Park Falls Phoenix Portland, Ore. San Antonio San Francisco Sault Ste. Marie.

Seattle .02 Washington Wausau Winnipeg Tempera tures Relative Humidity Wind Velocity Cloudi- ness Tuesday Noon 50 26 10 20 6 p.m. 55 25 0 Today6 a.m. 36 71 Noon 60 20 13 Highest temperature, 58 at 3:20 p.m. Lowest temperature last night, 33 at 4 a.m. Mean temperature 42; normal 48.

Degree days yesterday, 23. Total precipitation since Jan. 1, 8.78 normal 6.04 in. Sun rose 5:05 a.m.; sets 6:47 p.m. TODAY IN OTHER YEARS Warmest in 1946, 81.

Coldest 1936, 28. Wettest in 1878, .80 in. Ballerina Flies to U.S.; Mum on Plot MIAMI, Fla. (P--British ballerina Margot Fonteyn arrived. in Miami by plane today after spending 24 hours in a jail in Panama, where police are seeking her husband on revolutionary charges, Reporters attempted to question Margot on the way from her plane into customs but she would say nothing about her arrest or her future plans.

Asked about charges that her husband, Roberto Arias, was implicated in a plot to overthrow the government of President Ernesto de La Guardia, she said she knew nothing about them. Arias, a Panamanian, is a former ambassador to Britain. Po-' lice are hunting for him around Santa Clara, 75 miles west of Panama City, where officials claim he brought an armed band ashore re Sunday night. At first, on her way into customs, Dame Margot denied her identity. Later, coming out, she was in good humor and greeted reporters with a dimpled smile.

But she was no more talkative than before. She just shook her head when she was asked if she was mistreated in Panama. If she knew her husband's whereabouts, or if she was worried about him. Neither would she say where she plans to go now. Asked if she would return to London, she replied: "Yes, but I don't know exactly when." Dame Margot wore a checkered pink frock and carried a white coat over her arm.

U. S. Academy Openings Told Cong. Robert W. Kastenmeier (D-Watertown) announced today that he has the authority to appoint five Second District youths for the 1960 class of the United States Service Academies.

Appointments include one to the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, and two each for the Naval Academy at Annapolis and the Military Academy at West Point. Interested youths are asked to contact Cong. Robert W. Kastenmeier, 1725 House Office Building, Washington 25, D. for information.

To qualify for any of the academies, a youth must be between the ages of 17 and 22. In addition, he must be a high school graduate before June, 1960. New Secretary of State Herter, Confirmed, Takes Over Job ville, Okla. The Times devoted a special story on this page to the Guggenheim Museum which is already attracting hundreds of people to its environs each day. went unrecorded about this scribe's recent plane ride from Phoenix, to.

Denver, was the insurance policy I bought at the Phoenix airport through a machine on display in the big waiting room. By inserting 25 cents in a slot machine, I got a policy that called for the payment of $6,280 to the beneficiary named on the policy. A copy of the policy is given to the person ready to embark on the plane with instructions to mail the document to the person named as the beneficiary. Although we were closer to heaven than we had ever been before flight was at 000 feet most of the way we got back to earth safely, and the insurance company 1 was the winner of the quarter. LYALL BEGGS IS AN of- ONE OF THE THINGS that ficer of the Dane County Probate Court.

The judge of the Dane County Court i is proclaimed as being non-partisan when he runs for office. These claims are made when he is out seeking votes at election time. But what happens after election? Mr. Beggs, as the public administrator of the court, begins to draw a salary ranging from $8,000 to $12,000 a year. It has just been announced that Lyle Beggs has been elected to attend the Republican convention to be held at Green Bay.

RECENTLY THE THREE circuit judges Bardwell, Wilkie and Maloney made the statement that they would not sit on any appeal made by ex-Chief of Police Weatherly to their respective courts. Political opportunism lose again? votes Afraid by taking that a they stand might this issue? Song Recital An Afternoon of Song by pils of Siegfried Vollstedt, of the Wisconsin School of Music, will be given at the school at 3 p. m. Sunday. Piano pupils of Mr.

Vollstedt will assist on the program. Appearing will be: Elfriede Colucci, Pat Drozd, Marion Goller, Margaret Grover, Agnes Kautz, Jackie Nash, Mary Scallon, Sister Irene, Dewey Snart, Stolper, Sue Taborsky, Esther Tiffany, Nick Venden and Helen Zander. cian and it would be dangerous for the children to remain aboard. 3-DAY SPRING Singer CI CLEARANCE GINGER SEWING FLOOR MODELS and DEMONSTRATORS MACHINES SINGER BIG REDUCTIONS MANY TYPES AND MODELS SOME 1 OR 2 OF A KIND SAVE PORTABLES TYPES, MANY MODELS CABINETS MAKESON USED $1995 ALL IN FROM SEWING FROM. MACHINES CONDITION Friday 8 a.

m. to 9 p.m. OPEN SINGER CENTER OPEN 8 m. to 5:30 p. m.

(Listed in phone book SINGER SEWING MACHINE CAD a. m. p. m. Friday 8 to 9 Saturday Saturday 8 a.

m. to 5:30 p. m. 1 DENNER 325 State St. AL 5-9459 WASHINGTON (P -Christian A.

tary of state today. President With the President and virtually Herter became the nation's 54th brief White "God bless Eisenhower House, said. "All the people of the United States hope for your Eisenhower said he and cancerstricken John Foster Dulles "were as one in deciding you were the best qualified to take over the office of secretary of state." Herter, standing erect without the crutches he sometimes uses, told Eisenhower, "You can't know how much it means to have your confidence." Shaking Herter's hand, Eisenhower said "You know you have His tones amounted that." to a pledge of support. The ceremony was in the cabinet room. Eisenhower escorted Herter there from his office.

As the President left he shook hands with some of his cabinet officers who were lined up on the side of the room with Herter. In addressing Herter, Eisenhower said that he and the 64- year-old former Massachusetts governor were "hoping and pray-) ing for Foster's (Dulles) early recovery." Mrs. Dulles attended the brief ceremony. Also present was the former secretary's younger brother, Allen Dulles, who is director of the Central Intelligence Agency. From his hospital bed, former Secretary Dulles countersigned Herter's official commission as his successor.

White House press secretary James Hagerty said Dulles signed the commission Tuesday night, a few hours after the Senate gave Herter a resounding 93-0 confirmation of his appointment. Mrs. Herter along with their three sons and a daughter, Mrs. Adele Seronde of Stow, stood by as Herter was sworn in. Local and Long Distance MOVING REYNOLDS TRANSFER STORAGE 725 East Mifflin Herter was sworn in as new secreEisenhower pledged him full backing.

the entire cabinet looking on, full time foreign policy chief in a Christian Herter Vice President. Nixon who also witnessed the ceremony warmly shook Herter's hand afterward as did the cabinet members. In congress, the choice of Herter for the cabinet post was viewed as a big boost for closer bipartisan co-operation on foreign policy at a critical time. Judge Kleczka, Milwaukee, Dies MILWAUKEE (P) John C. Kleczka, 73, who served two terms as a Republican congressman from the 4th District and 23 years on the Milwaukee County Circuit bench, died Tuesday.

Judge Kleczka, who retired from the bench in 1952 because of ill health, also served one term in the state Senate, being elected in 1908 at the age of 23. He was elected to Congress in 1918 and again in 1920. RED BIRD FUEL FUEL OIL 'New' Additive Control, Keep Filled Service Castle Doyle AL. 5-0011 A A Read the WANT-ADS for Profit!.