The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 1

(Dont Miss This Important Story on Page 26) tYEATIIEn HOME EDITION 45,185 Saturdays Circulation Considerable cloudiness tonight, Tuesday. Scattered showers this evening. Colder tonight, Tuesday. Low tonight upper 40s; high Tuesday 50s. Sun rose seis 7:44.

Largest net paid circulation of any evening paper In Wisconsin outside of Milwaukee. 32 ALpine 5-1611 MADISON, Monday, Sept. 28, 1959 Second-class eostaee said at Madison. Wit. -Zl VOL.

84, NO. 92 McDe vitt vs Jiiey In Pia Say Face to Son of Late IJW Rcnncbohm Orders Secrecy Face Talks Sumner H. Slichter 67, Dies; Famed Economist, Local Native Names of Buyers Of Universitys Lots Kept Hidden Got Results President, Khrushchev By JOHN PATRICK HUNTER Despite the fact that it is engaged in the sale of public a Madison real estate firm, John C. Haley and Sons, has flatly refused to reveal to this newspaper the names of persons who have bought University of Wisconsin Hill Farm lots from it. I am under instruction from 11 Agreed on No Force WASHINGTON (A3) President Eisenhower said today on his talks with Premier Nikita S.

Khrushchev that the threat to Berlin no longer exists and his personal conditions for holding a summit conference have been met. PAGES PRICE 5c What Ike Khrushchev Agree On WASHINGTON Ml -What did President Eisenhower and Premier Nikita Khrushchev accomplish in their weekend Camp David talks? NEGOTIATIO NS-They agreed problems should be settled by peaceful negotiations rather than by force. DISARMAMENT The two agreed it is the most important question facing the world today. Khrushchev said he favored appropriate disarmament inspection and contrpl, but was not specific. The Western powers long have insisted on foolproof controls.

COLD WAR Khrushchev said he and Eisenhower found a great deal in common in our understanding of our positions and (rf the. need to improve relations between our two coun? tries. GERMAN REUNNIFICATION Apparently no progress. BERLIN Some progress. They agreed to reopen formal negotiations subject to the approval of other countries concerned.

This could be at a sub-foreign ministers level, at a foreign ministers meeting or a summit conference. EISENHOWER VISIT The two agreed that Eisenhowers visit to the U.S.S.R., scheduled tentatively for this fall, will be deferred until spring. U.S.-SOVIET EXCHANGES Substantial progress with respect to an increase in exchanges of persons and ideas. Certain agreements expected soon. SOVIET PAYMENTS Agreed to reopen negotiations on U.S.

claim of 800 million dollars against the U.S.S.R., mostly for lend-lease aid. But Eisenhower declined to say in so many words that the Soviet leader had given him personal assurances which amounted to lifting the Berlin threat. He replied to news conference questions on that point by saying he did not want Economist Sumner H. Slichter, 67, widely-known Harvard University professor and a native of Madison, died Sunday night at his home at Cambridge, Mass. Slichter, Lamont university professor and faculty member of the Harvard Graduate School of Public Administration, was rated as one of the nations foremost business economists.

Death was due to a kidney ailment. A memorial funeral service will be held Wednesday at Cambridge. Prof. Slichter was one of four famous sons of the late Charles S. Slichter, dean of the University of Wisconsin Graduate School from 1920 until his retirement in 1934.

His three brothers are Allen M. Slichter, a member of the board of directors of Safway Steel Products, Milwaukee; Donald president of the Northwestern Death Toll Over yplioon Havoc in higher authorities not to give out any list, Harry Haley, president of the firm, told The Capital Times. Haley, himself deplored the wall of secrecy, calling it silly, but said my bosses would not let him give the names, particularly of builders, to this newspaper. He also refused to reveal the name of the person who had instructed him to keep the list secret, but this newspaper has learned that these orders were Engineer Blames I Graduate Dean Sumner H. Slichter Mutual Life Insurance also Milwaukee, and Louis a director of the Institute of Geophysics at the University of California.

reaks Japan prices of rice and vegetables skyrocketing, heaping more hardship on the grieving populace. Eyewitness accounts of one of the mightiest typhoons' ever to hit Japan told a cruel story. A Japanese newsman who visited Nagashima, a town in central Japan, reported: I could only guess the location of the main street. It. was completely submerged out of view by flo'odwaters.

So was the railway station. And the movie theater. Everything was gone, it seemed, except for the old man and old woman on whose boat I hitched a ride Another newsman in- nearby Handa town told of weeping relatives digging through mud and debris by candlelight for the bodies of 200 Japanese believed still buried there. At Kuwana city 85 bodies had been recovered but 685 persons were still missing. The harbor of the industrial (Continued on page 4, col.

7) Pollen Count The pollen count for Madison as determined by the City Health Department for the 24-hour period ending at 8 a. m. today is as follows: Ragweed 21 Alternaria 363 Tilt Prof. Slichter and his three brothers were given distinguished service citations by the University in 1957 for the names they have made for themselves in education, engineering, business, industry and science. They are all graduates 'of the mother, Mrs.

Mary Slichter who lived in Woodwards Grove, Madison, died in April, 1955. Prof. Slichter was born Jan. 8, 1892 in Madison. He received his bachelors degree from the University in 1913; his masters degree in 1914 and his Ph.D.

from the University of Chicago in 1918. He also attended the University of Munich, Germany. He received honorary LL.D degrees from Lehigh University, Bethlehem, in 1948; and Northwestern University, University of Wisconsin and University Continued on page 4, col. 6) U.S. Steels Munford Is Dead at 59 HYANNIS, Mass.

MV-Walter F. Munford, president of the strikebound U.S. Steel died today at Cape Cod Hospital. He was 59. Munford suffered a stroke in the hospital on Thursday, the day after he underwent abdominal surgery for a knife wound.

Authorities said he suffered the wound accidentally while carrying kitchen utensils in his summer home at Chatham. Hospital authorities said there was no connection between the stab wound and the brain stroke-termed a cerebral thrombosis. The hospital said death was due to complications following the stroke. His family was at the bedside. Munford, a native of Worches ter, had been president of U.

S. Steel since May 5. At that time he was named a director and chairman of the committee. He was educated at Worchester Polytechnic Institute and Massachusetts Institute of Technology Continued on page 4, col. 7) Where to Find It Opposes Penalty For Locks Delay Haneys Pick Is Surprise Drysdale to Go For LA Tuesday THE STARTING LINEUPS LOS ANGELES Neal, 2b Moon, If Larker.rf Demeter Roseborox Wills, ss McDevitt.p MILWAUKEE Mathews, 3b Adcock, lb Pafko.lf Logan, ss Crandallx Brutonxf UMPIRES: Conlan (plate); Barllck (lb), Boggess (2b), Donatelli (3b), Gorman (rf), Jackowskl (If).

By JACK HAND MILWAUKEE (Lefthander Danny McDevitt of the Los Angeles Dodgers and right-hander Carlton Willey of the Braves were named to pitch today in the first of the best-of-three playoffs for the National League championship. Willeys selection by manager Fred Haney was a real surprise. Haney had been expected to lead off with Lew Burdette, his right-handed ace. Willey (5-8) has an 0-1 record against the Dodgers this year He is 28, stands 6 feet and weighs 175 pounds. The start of the game was delayed.

Rain came five minutes before the scheduled start, sending players running for the dugouts. Ground keepers quickly covered the infield with a tarpaulin. The all-day threat of rain kept the crowd to around 15,000. Haney didnt name his pitcher for Tuesdays second game at Los Angeles but the pick of Willey undoubtedly means that he will go with Burdette (21-15). Lew was knocked out of the box by the Phillies last Friday.

Alston said lanky Don Drysdale (17-J3), a right-hander, will pitch Tuesday. The Dodgers and Braves had tied for first place after the finish of the regular season Sunday. The second game will be played in Los Angeles and the third, if necessary, will also be played in Los Angeles. The winner of the playoff will meet the Chicago White Sox in the World Series. Parisian Ball committee announces that dress is optional.

Orders for tickets at $10 a couple or $5 a person will be accepted through the mail, or tickets may be purchased af the information desk on the first floor of Madison Newspapers, 115 S. Carroll St. John A. Strand, the consulting engineer who designed and supervised the Tenney Park locks project, today recommended to Mayor Nestingen that there be no penalty assessed against contractors for the delay in completing the work. issued by Oscar Rennebohm, chairman of the U.

W. Board of Regents Hill Farm Committee. Information about plans for construction in the Hill Farm and a proposed shopping center is being made available to the State Journal, Madison morning paper. When a representative of The Capital Times complained to Regent 'Rennebohm, a former Republican governor, Rennebohm (Continued on page 4, col. 3) Weather Strand wrote the mayor that tmusually bad weather conditions, and the need to replace defective equipment in the gate mechanism of the lock, were the prime reasons for the delay.

The scheduled opening date was June 19, including a 42-day time extension granted by the city. The locks were opened to boat traffic Aug. 21. The mayor then asked Strand to launch an investigation of the delay. Strand said there were 69 calendar days during the course of the-project when work was difficult or impossible because of floods in the spring, rain, snow or zero or below temperatures, as contrasted to the 42 extra days alloted by the city.

He said the general contractor, the C. and C. Construction had no control over the troubles Continued on page 4, col. 5 TOKYO MV-Japan staggered today under mounting casualties from the whiplash of a weekend typhoon which left at least 2,548 dead or missing and 1,120,745 homeless. Weary officials at national police headquarters worked around the clock to keep up with the rising toll as rescuers dug through mud and debris for bodies.

They listed 1,350 known dead, 1,198 missing and 5,095 injured. Widespread crop damage sent crop to put words in anybodys mouth. Eisenhower said he agreed with Khrushchev that the Berlin situation is abnormal because of the existence of a group of free people inside Communist territory. He said that some system must be found which be acceptable to both sides. He disclosed that in the course of the talks which he had with Khrushchev at Camp David, from Friday night to Sunday afternoon, Khrushchev had said that in a friendly way he would take up with Chinese Communist leaders the problem of five Americans still held prisoner in Chinese Communist jails.

Khrushchev returns to Moscow addresses rally. Story on Page 13. He said they spent very little time talking about Communist China, however, because they immediately found that their views were totally opposed. The President began his unusual Monday morning news conference with glowing praise for the American peoples treatment of Khrushchev. He called them very sophisticated in being able to listen to the other fellows arguments and criticism while remaining strong in their own convictions.

The President visited leaders of Western European nations before Khrushchev came to this country. Although Eisenhower spoke of his conditions for a summit meet-( Continued on Page 4. Col. 1 Stereophonic Programs to Start on WIBA Stereophonic programs, the new thrill in music, begin tonight on WIBA and WIBA-FM, at 10:15. For further details see todays radio page in The Capital Times Green.

rflfte in the, HELEN YOUNGER THE AUTHOR of the following verse is unknown to us. Perhaps it is familiar to some people. Could we judge all deeds by motives, See the good and bad within, Often we would love the sinner All the while we loathe the sin. A PROPOSED ordinance for the city of Waukesha would require the licensing of riding academies, horseback riders and riding instructors. The chief aim of the proposal is to prevent neglect of and cruelty to horses by owners of commerical riding stables.

The Fremont branch of the Appleton State Bank is coming up with something new a boat drive-in, office along the Wolf river. Evansville will have a new post office building. The Pardee-ville newspaper, the Mid-County Times reports on the activi-(Continued on Page 2, CoL 4) Die Asks Steel, Labor Meet Him WASHINGTON un President Eisenhower today asked leaders of both sides in the steel strike to meet with him separately on Wednesday in an effort to end the 76-day-old shutdown. White House press secretary James C. Hagerty said the President called the meeting to urge both sides to resume free collective bargairing with a view to settlement of the dispute in the interest of the nation.

Hagerty said Eisenhower has personally called in M. Blough, chairman of the U. S. Steel and David J. McDonald, President of the striking Steelworkers Union.

They were asked to pass the word on to others on both sides to attend the session. The industry representa i will meet first at 9 a.m. EDT Wednesday and the union representatives at 10:30 a.m. Earlier Eisenhower declared emphatically that the Steel Strike must not continue. He called (Continued on page 4, col.

4) Dress as You Please Tickets for Parisian Ball Limited to 550 Couples Comics Pages 28, 29 Daily Records' Page 2 Obituaries Page 8 Radio, TV Programs Page 29 Show Times Page 30 Society Page 11 Sports Pages 15, 16, 17 University News Page 31 Weather Table Page 2 Womens Page Page 10 The first mailing of tickets for the Parisian' Ball to be held Saturday evening, Oct. 10, at the Hotel Loraine went out today. Further requests for tickets will be filled in the order in which they are received. Reservations are limited to 550 couples. In reply to many queries, the Ayc'-t.