The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 9

THE CAPITAL TIMES, Monday, June 22, 1959 9 $192 In Thefts Fight to Cut At Parade of Homes Asks Safeguards On Equal Time Radio-TV Bill Kennedy Club Crowley Acquitted of right House Drdivs The theft of articles valued at $192.50 from Swift and 703 Mayfair was reported to police Friday. Some of the date back several-months, police were told. Included are $8 in. clothing of employes in a a $75 electric buffer -grinder, $38 electric space heater; $15 gear, reducer, $43.. paint spray machine, Big Crotvds at Shoiv Mayor Ivan A.

Nestingen, state chairman of the Kennedy for President' Club, announced today the rescheduled meeting of the steering committee of the club will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday at Democratic headquarters', 18 E. Mifflin St. (D On DO WASHINGTON- WV-Demodratic National Chairrhaa Paul M.

wants some safeguards- writ ten into -any bill to exempt news broadcasts- from' a law, requiring equal time for all 'candidates. Butler said he. favors some re: vision- of -the. 'law to stimulate mpre pblitical news broadcasts on radio TV without subjecting broadcasters to nuisance demands (for-equal time! such as have in the past. But he contended the law should require a guarantee of equal time on political new.scasts for 'all- candidates pf major political parties he -underlined the word ma-jor." Butler expressed his opinions in a letter to' Sen.

John O. Pas-tore -(D-RI), chairman of a subcommittee- which hearings on proposed changes the. Newscasts' had been considered exempt 'until early- this year, when the Federal Communications-Commission that they also-were. covered. Broadcasting interests have contended such a requirement would force them 'to halt almost all reporting of political news.

Butter expressed confidence that most broadcasters would balance. their news coverage of major party activities without specific requirements. But he said some sponsors or station owners with axes to grind might stack their programs in such a way that-nothing could be done until the campaign was over. Then, he said, it would be too late. Psychiatrist Dies BALTIMORE (4) Dr.

Jacob E. Finesinger, 56, head of the psychiatry department at the University of. Maryland School, died at University Hospital Saturday after an illness of more than a year. rwe pfiftn Breaks Foot Graham Perrett, 21, of 1346 Jenifer was in satisfactory today at St; Marys Hospital, after he suffered a -broken foot Sunday' while playing soccer at Franklin Field. $8 electric, fish tape and $3.50 pruning shears.

Tankfully Big attraction at the Parade of Homes -here this week is the prefabricated house designed by the late famed architect, prank Lloyd YYrgiht, for production by 'Madison builder Marshall Erd-man. Main feature of the house is a 20 by 24 foot living room with 14-foot ceiling. Folding walls of three bedrooms on balcony level open to overlook the living room. The house has a ground level master bedroom and bath, a large family room under the living room hnd an open two-car garage. Price Mill be in the $30,000 to $33,000 range, according to Erdman.

All 132 windows are standard 2 by 4 foot size. 8 Injured in County 'Deat Otfo: I Has anyone tried of a fuel oil tank in those ever-lovin- fuel City Woman Killed In Head-on Crash Mrs, Earl W. Johnson, 35, of 20(52 Hoard was killed in a head-on crash Sunday on Highway 12-18, west of the Nora Store. Eight other persons were injured in Dane County traffic accidents. Injured were Mrs.

Johnsons to tell you of the unnecessary inconvenience your basement or on yoUr property? Man, oil containers are about as inconvenient as my life insurance policy if theres' one thing about modern oilheat in our home that makes me feel good its our fuel oil tank! That fuel oil tank is our comfort guarantee a solid, visible assurance that we never need worry about a fuel shut-off. Right where we want it is an ever-rtady, ever-ample supply of the cleanest, safest fuel in the world. If this-is inconvenience, give me more of it! With our oilheat well never worry about a pipeline going haywire down the block or in the next county. And I buy our fuel from a neighborly dealer who represents small business, who contributes to our communitys welfare, and whose main interest is to satisfy ME. Yessir, Otto that little fuel oil tank tucked away in a downstairs corner is my friend.

LOVE THAT MODERN OILHEAT! MINNCOTE By RENE-GEORGpS INAGAKI TOKYO (Former. Yale foot-ball star Joseph P. Crowley left Tokyo District' Court a relieved and smiling man todayacquitted of charges. he beat his brother-in-law to death in the Imperial Hotel's presidential suite last year. But it may be two weeks, or more before the 49-year-old New Haven, businessman knows if the ruling is final.

The prosecution has 14 days to 'appeal for a and Prosecutor Joji Nishi-mura a i he would to study the courts findings in detail before making a decision. After 36 court sessions and three on-the-s in-, vestigations cov- Crowley ering.an 11-month period, the three found the prosecution had not proved its charge that Crowley fatally beat T.A.D. Jones tJr. in a drunken brawl May 8, 1958. Jones and Crowley, president and vice president of the T.A.D.

Jones Co. of New Haven, had arrived in Japan three days earlier to look into prospects of buying- an oil tanker. In its findings', which took Presiding Judge Saburo Yashima 80 minutes to read in Japanese, the court upheld defense contentions that Jones died from bruises and injuries suffered while stumbling and falling about his hotel suite in a drunken state, An' autopsy had said cerebral hemorrhage was the cause of death. Join Order Two Iowa women became members of the Benedictine Order today at St. Benedicts Convent, Route 1, Waunakee.

They are Christine -Schlitz, Bancroft, Iowa, and Madonna Walgenbach, Hos-pers, Iowa. A sermon was delivered by Bishop William P. O'Connor of the Madison Catholic Dio cese. home; her Mrs. Effie M.

Bergh, 1326 E. Mifflin a sister," Mrs. Vearl Davidson, 2623 E. Lawn and a brother, Arthur 'Bergh, 1326 E. Mifflin St.

The body is at the Schroeder Funeral Home, 3325 E. Washington Ave. Flood Loss in Red China TOKYO (ACMillionS of -Chinese tolled on hastily Ihrown Up river dikes, throughout Kwangtung and, kwangsi proyinces today in a desperate fight against a flood that may develop into Chinas greatest of the century. The kwangtung fjoods arg' expected to reach their peak along the west and north rivers of the Pearl River delta either Tuesday or Peiping' radio. -reported that 12 inches rain falling in neighboring Kwangsi between June had' damaged 250,000 acres.

Heaviest hit were the of Yungning, also known as: and Wuchow. The- Red radio said all available manpower has been in the province, which- is west of Kwarig-tung-, to move people to safety and save the crops. Directly menaced in Kwangtung are the Canton delta, China's most heavily populated area, and. Canton-, the ancient provincial capital with a. population-of The province, which has a population of about 35 million, is one of the richest rice producing areas in the country.

Because of its semi-tropical climate, it has three crops a year. Red planners have banked heavily on its output this year. Plaltcville Grad Barbara Braeger, daughter of Zfcan P. Braeger, DeForest; and Mrs. Gladys Braeger, 1 Rimrock was.

graduated from Platteville State College this month with a bachelor of science degree. She will teach first grade this fall, at' Edgerton. Mis? Braeger was a graduate of Madison Central High School in 1955. QAnn7 000 PftOOQ MODEL NX A Rubber Base Paint especially for Brick, Asbestos Shingles, Concrete and Stucco. vd 7cct Self Cleaning Waterproof Alkali Resistant pnoxE AL 5-9271 415 STATE Madisons Most Colorful Address 006 tank assures ever-ready fuel supply husband, head cuts; their son, Da- vid, 6, shaken up; Mrs.

Phillip J. Baker, 42, of 2736 E. Broadway, possible chest, right leg, and head injuries; Gerhard Edwards, 74, Mc- Traffic deaths in Dane Courity outside Madison since' Jan. 1, 1959: 1 7 Farland, possible neck injury; James- E. Stevens, 17, of 201 Stone mouth lacerations, body- bruises; Burdette O.

Walstead, 25, Blue Mounds, left shoulder, arm, possible injuries; Hilton Arneson, 28, Bar-neveld, possible ruptured spleen, chest and shoulder injuries, and Mrs. Robert Manning, 21, of 234 Jackson neck injury. Johnson, Walstead, and Arneson were' reported in satisfactory condition at Methodist Hospital. Stevens was at St. Marys Hospital, where his dition was reported as satisfactory.

The others did not' require hospitaliz.ation. Mrs. Johnsons death was the 17th traffic fatality this year in the county outside Madison. According to Deputy Coroner Jack Stevenson, a car driven by Mrs. Baker hit the shoulder of the highway on a curve about 5 p.

careened across the road and smashed head-on into the car driven by Johnson. Stevenson said Mrs. Baker had not held a drivers license the past 10 years and was driving an uninsured ve-. hide. Stevenson said he and Asst.

Dist. Atty. William Byrne will investigate the mishap. hurt when a car driven by the former ran off a Town of Berry road, about 2 miles west of Cross Plains, about 3 p. m.

Sunday. Edwards was injured when his vehicle whs involved in a rear-end collision with a car driven by William W. Hunt, 39, Route 2, Stoughton. The accident occurred on Highway 51, about 4 miles south of the locks on Lake Waubesa. Born Nov.

27, 1923, in Madison, Mrs. Johnson had- lived here, except for nine years in Fennim'ore. She had been a secretary for the Northland Greyhound Lines here the past 15 years. She was a member of the Bashford Methodist Church, Monona Chapter of the Eastern Star, and Independent Camp of the. Royal Neighbors.

Mrs. Johnson is' survived hy her husband; one son, David, at 14 A Gilhoats storage Lint-Filter Your old washer can be y0ur Stevens motorcyle rolled over on a Town of Dunn road near the Jacobson Store about 1:45 a. m. Sunday. In another motorcycle accident, Mrs.

Mannings cycle was struck by a car driven by Marvin J. Eith, 2, Route 2, Verona; at the intersection of a town road and Highway 69 near Paoli. Another cycle, driven by Neil i Foye, 23, of 533 North also was struck by Eith's car, offficers said. Walstead and Arneson were FULL PRICE i i i with remarkable Rated among fop 3 for 10 years Adjustable water level control Choice of water temperatures Famous Maytag Agitator action Full 10 pound family size Suds Dispenser New Model 123 Maytag Top loading for ease Tub 10 Million People can't be wrong all Maytag Users! MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER BE SMART WITH US $5.00 Valus NOW GARMENTS insured safe from moths, fire, theft or any summer danger. NEW VAULTS -THRIFTY TOO! COLD STORACE VAULTS Beautifully Block Cleared Phone CH 4-3531 Free Pickup 2017 Winnebago 4513 Monona Dr.

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