The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 3

Asks New Summit Talk Moscow Proposes Destruction Of All Nuclear Stockpiles (Continued from Page 1) cepted the plan. On the nuclear weapons the Soviet Union made this proposal: "To ban and A bombs, their production and use, and to destroy all stocks, with an immeban on tests." diate. Soviet has been plumping for a long time for an end to international nucleantests, ban (and nuclear weapons. The West. has insisted that strict.

international control measures be. imposed as a first consideration. Today's Bulganin message said the Russians wanted to "estab-lish strict international control to: insure that these. (disarmament) proposals carried out." Bulganin's message contained blasts at the British, French and Israelis for the invasion of Egypt, and said this has resulted in a weakening, not only of political but also of the military strategic of Britain and France of the entire North Atlantic Treaty Organization. These were the Soviet disarmament proposals-most of them offered before in one way or another-to be discussed at a summit conference "in view of the failure of the United Nations disarmament commission:" "The armed forces of the 1.

U.S.S.R., the United States, China should be reduced within two years to million men each while the forces of Britain and France should be cut to 650,000 each and those of other nations to 100,000. to 150,000. As a first step. the United States, China and Soviet Union should cut their forces to. million and Britain and France to 750,000.

2. A and complete hydrogen ban on weapons atomic of war, discontinuance of their duction, complete destruction of stockpiles, and. an immediate halt of all tests of nuclear 3.1 in reduction 1957 of by the one-third armed forces of the United States, Britain and France in Germany. 4. A.

in 1957. considerable of the forces reduction of the United States, France and Britain in the NATO countries and of. Soviet Union forces in the Warsaw treaty countries. 5. Liquidation foreign.

within two army, navy, and air force bases in other countries. A corresponding reduc6. tion in armaments expenditure, Bulganin's to. a summit conference did not include Com-1 munist. China.

There was no explanation for the omission. But Bulganin said that if the summit conference is successful then a larger conference might be summoned, including all the NATO and Warsaw Pact coun- tries. The Russian specified that Communist China should attend the larger conference. Red China is not a member of the Warsaw. Pact, but has been.

closley associated with it. The Warsaw organization includes all the Eastern. European communist states with the exception of Yugoslavia. They are the Soviet Union, East Germany, Czechoslovakia, Poland, Hungary, Bulgaria, Romania and Albania. The NATO powers are.

the United States, Britain, France, Canada, Belgium, Den mark, West Germany, Iceland, Italy, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Greece. and Turkey. The Big Four and India were Invited to a summit conference last week: by neutral Switzerland. But President Eisenhower said this was not the time for such a meeting and other Western leaders followed Many of the disarmament proposals mentioned in today's Sostatement are not new. He specified, for instance, that spedetails could be stationed at airports, ports and military bases to assure compliance, with disarmament This had been offered before in place of aerial inspection.

Britain and France Wary of Proposal LONDON SUSPICIOUS LONDON (P -Soviet Russia's new disarmament proposals were viewed here today with cautious hope tempered by suspicion. PARIS UNENTHUSIASTIC PARIS (P) Today's Soviet disarmament proposal was received by the French government today much excitement or enthusiasm. The west has proposed that armed forces of the United States, the Soviet Union and Communist China be cut to 000 each as a first step toward disarmament. has been accepted by the Soviet Union at U.N. disarmament talks.

Abolition of and A- bomb tests has been advocated for a long time by Soviet Union. But both the Western they powers and Russia have kept up their test explosions. Russia has also long demanded that NATO give up bases in foreign countries. The Soviet st statement bristled with denunciations of the British and French for the invasion of Egypt and contained familiar Soviet charges that "monopolists" in the United States, Britain and France were the armaments to make intensifying, "fabulous profits." The statement referred to the situation in Hungary in this manner: "Attempts are being made at fanning, up against a the slanderous Soviet Union camin connection with the fiasco of the counter-revolutionary conspiracy against the peoples of Hungary, which, as has now been clearly ascertained, was an integral part of the general conspiracy of imperialists against the peace and security of the peoples both in the Near East and in Europe." It said it could be stated that the strategic situation in Western Europe now is more favorable to the Soviet army than at the end of World War II. It declared that the Soviet Union could have "realized the military aims prescribed to it concerning West Europe even without utilizing present day nuclear and rockets weapons." But the statement added that now as at the end of World War II, "the U.S.S.R.

has no other aim than the preservation and the strengthening of peace for which the peoples of the world are thirsting." Bulganin's Message Puzzles Washington WASHINGTON (P) Premier Bulganin's proposal for a new summit conference to tackle the problem of disarmament was assured today as careful study by President Eisenhower and his but hardly seemed likely unqualified Ameriadvisors, can approval. Several points in the Bulganin message announced in Moscow puzzled Washington observers in initial reaction. They wondered whether Bulganin was really thinking of a top-level meeting or trying to make some other point. expressed willingness to consider President Eisenhower's "open skies" aerial inspection plan for the North Atlantic and Warsaw Pact countries could be a way of reversing Russia's policy on this point if Bulganin now really wants to get serious work going on a disarmament program, However, it could equally well be bait to. get the United States to come into Summit conference the inspection proposal having been the spearhead of U.

S. disarmament efforts since the Geneva summit meeting in July 1955. At the same time, it could also be bait to get the big powers to agree to take the disarmament issue out of the United Nations entirely. The White House declined comment on the Bulganin note until it receives the official text. HEART RESEARCH AIDED BY $173,349 Heart: researchers working on 24 separate projects in Wisconsin have been awarded $125,169 for the year! beginning July 1.

An additional. $48,180 has been given to the American Heart Association for its national research program. Heart Fund, Community, Chest and Memorial this research support possible. The Wisconsin Heart Asociation sincerely thanks the many. individuals and groups who have contributed Memorial gifts honoring loved one or friend.

WISCONSIN HEART ASSOCIATION (A RED FEATHER SERVICE) gifts may be sent to: FIRST NATIONAL BANK MADISON .1, WISCONSIN Attention: Heart Fund Service News Of Madison. Area Is Master-At-Arms Ends Duty Harold W. Severson, son of Mrs. Esther E. Severson, 811 Spaight has appointed master-at- arms of recruit company at the his, Great Lakes Naval Training Center.

As a recruit petty officer, he will wear a miniature rating insigne as a badge of authority during the remainder of his nine weeks of "Boot Severson Camp." He was chosen for position in recognition of leadership qualities displayed while undergoing recruit training. Platoon Leader Grant J. Tessmann, son and Mrs. John Tessmann, 1664 Baker has been appointed first platoon leader of his recruit comany the Great Lakes Naval Training Center. As a recruit petty officer he will wear miniature inrating" signe as a badge of authority during the remainder of his nine weeks of "Boot Tessmann Camp." Tessmann for the position of leadership while undertraining.

Six End Training Six End He was chosen in recognition qualities displayed going recruit Six Madison men completed recruit training Friday at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif. The 12-week course included instruction in all basic military subjects and the firing of all basic infantry weapons. Upon completion of training, the new Marines are assigned to Camp Pendleton, for further infantry training, or to one of many Marine Corps theta schools. The men are: Richard Stockland, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Stockland, 520 Christianson Richard C. Walrath, son of Mrs. Creola Walrath, 3126 Hermina "Louis L. Berg, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Louis S. Berg, 2342 E. Washington Donald H. Hackbart, grandson of Mrs. Bertha Hackbart, 454 N.

Baldwin Barry Mason, of 2542 Thomas W. Ripp, Mr. Upham, and Mrs. William Ripp, 2346 E. Mifflin St.

Is Graduated Frederick J. Narloch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd F. Briggs, Route 2, Madison, completed recruit training Nov.

2 at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif. Relatives and friends of many of the new Marines were on hand to witness the graduation ceremonies. In Exercise Pfc. Robert L. Evans, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Evans, 1011 Vilas and Cpl. Larry N. Sliffe, son of Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. Sliffe, 750. Chapman participated in "AGLEX 57 during the period Oct. 29 to Nov.

4 at Camp Pendleton. The six-day AGLEX (Air Ground Exercise), volving Marines from the Landing, 1st Marine Division, was highlighted by a combined land, and air assault on "aggressor" territory on D-day, Nov. 2. Squad Leader Donald J. Wagner, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Delbert H. Knapp, 4702 Turner has been appointed squad leader of his recruit company at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center. As a recruit petty officer will wear a miniature rating insigne as a badge of authority during the remainder of his nine weeks of "Boot Camp." Completes Training Donald J. Wagner, of Mr.

and Mrs. Delbert Knapp, 4702 Turner completed his recruit training this week at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center. Dana Raps McCarthy U. N. Stand Ellis H.

Dana, executive vice president of the Wisconsin Council of Churches, today assailed Sen. Joseph McCarthy for his statement that the United States should pull out of the United Nations. Dana called the U. N. "America's one great hope." "To quit the U.

N. now and 'kick' it out of the country, as some Americans demand, led by our junior Wisconsin, is both foolhardgMand irresponsible and will only invite catastrophe," Dana declared today, "For at this moment in history the U. N. is man's America's one great hope. the one way open for at concerted, is world left? action.

If this "Therefore, instead of sabotaging and undermining the U. N. in this critical hour, as some misguided American 1e a ders would have us do, our major present efforts should be concentrated in possible in directing our edevery, manner, ucational, religious and political resources to support and strengthen the United Nations, as indeed our State Council has done." Dana referred to seminars on the U. N. conducted by the State Council in communities throughout the state together with programs.

Mrs. McBride Is Acquitted ORLANDO, Fla. (P- A jury last night acquitted Mrs. Helen; McBride, 49, the woman aviator, of the murder of a "friend of the family" at her home Feb. 29.

The sister-in-law of Mary Margaret McBride, the columnist, sobbed when the verdict was read in circuit court. She said she shot Charles Richard Green, 33, in self defense when they argued about finances. Green, an unmarried airline clerk, had lived in the McBride home at Apopka from to 1955. She described him "al1947, most a member of the family" which included her husband, Dr. T.

E. McBride, 60, and the McBrides' four children. She testified she invited Green to her home on the night of the slaying and told him her husband "is in bad need of some money and you owe me upward of $2,000." Green said he didn't have "that kind of money," she said, and became angry she proposed that they mortgage some apartments they jointly owned at the Apopka airport. She said Green slapped her twice across the face, grabbed her by the neck and that, she fled to the kitchen where there was a .22 caliber pistol she had taken out to clean. She told the court Green kept advancing and she fired when he disregarded a warning she would shoot.

Mrs. Day Rites At Dodgeville Funeral services for Mrs. William M. Day, 54, of 2529 E. Johnson who died Thursday in a Madison hospital, were to be held today in the Lulloff Funeral Home, Dodgeville.

Mrs. Day, a former Mineral Point and Dodgeville resident, moved to Madison with her family 15 years ago from Dodgeville. IN Mineral Rev. Point, Benjamin was to Talmadge, officiate at the rites today. Surviving are her husband and a daughter, Nancy, both at home; another daughter, Mrs.

Jakovich Akron, Ohio; one son, William Day, Jr.2550 E. Dayton and one grandchild. Weber Rites Funeral services for William G. Weber, 64, of 528 Walton former owner of Weber's Pastry Kitchen here, who died Thursso day, will be held Monday at 8:30 in the Fitch-Lawrence and Ryan Funeral Home here, and Holy Redeemer Catholic Church. The Rev.

Joseph H. Gabriels will officiate. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 Sunday and until time of services. The rosary will be recited the funeral home, Sunday night at 8 by the Name Society of Holy Redeemer Church. are you the biggest thief in town? A THE CAPITAL TIMES, Senator Sees 'No Trouble' Postal Complaint on Wiley's Free Mail Is Expected to Die By RON MAY (Capital Times Washington Correspondent) WASHINGTON-Sen.

Alexander trouble from the Post Office paign folders mailed to Wisconsin fore the election. The department showed a consin primary in September by use of his franking privilege. Postmaster General Summer field's legal aides a letter mailed to charged in early September, that more than 200.000 Wisconsin constituents contained material not previously printed in the Congressional Record and therefore not eligible for postage-free mailing. The charge came at a time when Wiley was fighting for his political life Glenn R. Davis (R-Waukesha), who had been endorsed for the senator's job by the State GOP.

Davis was considered more amenable to the wishes of the Old Guard leaders of the party in Wisconsin, Wiley was informed in the first week of September by Post Office General Counsel Abe Goff that he would have to pay more than $7,000 to cover the "wrongly" franked letter. The story was given first by the department to the anti-Wiley Wisconsin State Journal in a long-distance call on Sept. 7 and it seems obvious that the newswas aware from the start paper, complaint had been filed by a letter recipient against Wiley. The primary was Sept. 11 four days later.

Wiley immediately protested the ruling. His office filed a brief stating that 75 per cent of themletter consisted Congressional of reprints Record and that the remaining 25 per cent contained no direct mention of the campaign. "It was a letter to inform citizens of Wisconsin of important public matters," Wiley insisted. Actually, the letter was designed to put the senator in a good light as a hard-working legislator deserving of re-election, Postmaster Summerfield, an intensely political individual, has made no secret of his low regard for Wisconsin's senior senator. or his admiration for Davis, who was supported by Sen.

Joseph McCarthy (R-Wis) and others of the party's right wing. Summerfield is an old and close friend of Wisconsin's GOP leader, Thomas Coleman, the man who engineered the party's repudiation of Wiley in favor of Davis and the man who did more than anyone to elect McCarthy in 1946. Coleman still backs McCarthy. The postmaster general is a veteran of Michigan politics and worked closely with Coleman in the years before the Eisenhower administration took office in 1953, the year he received his cabinet appointment. Summerfield pointedly refused to mention Wiley while ad- VI.

Sather Dies At Stoughton STOUGHTON-Marthinius Sather 72, retired farmer, and area resident more 60 years, died today at a local hospital. A native of Ringsaker, Norway, Mr. Sather came to this country at the age of 9 with his parents and settled in the Stoughton area. He operated a farm in the town of Rutland more than 30 ears, moving to Stoughton on his retirement in 1946. Surviving are his wife; two daughters, Mrs.

Aaron Lunde, Stoughton, and Mrs. Walter Vick 5106. Maywood Ave. Monona Village; three sons, Alfred, Oregon; Melvin, 913 North Madison, and Reinhardt, Orfordville, and 12 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 at the First Lutheran Church, with the Rev.

A. W. Stolen, pastor officiating. Friends may call at the Holzhuter Funeral Home after 10 a. m.

Sunday. Wiley (R-Wis) is not expecting Department on a series of camvoters during the month be- peculiar zeal just before the Wisciting the senator for improper dressing the Wisconsin GOP convention May. There is reason to believe that he urged Coleman to dump Wiley. The Summerfield-Wiley onism is of long standing, and it certainly wasn't alleviated by Wiley's opposition to the postmaster's request that Congress raise postal rates. The meaure was defeated.

After Wiley won the primary and became the official candidate for Wisconsin Republicans, a flood of postage-free literature was issued from Wiley's office. One folder offered voters "9 Good Reasons For Wiley's ReElection." Another folder was headed: "Re: Would You Help In My Campaign?" A postcard was enclosed for the recipient to sign and mail to a friend. The message on the postcard was short: "I hope you'll support Senator Alexander Wiley, too!" This gimmick was first used extensively in Wisconsin by McCarthy in 1946. Little if any of the printed material sent from Wiley's office during the last month of the campaign was taken from the Congressional Record. Most of it asked directly for support in the election, At least one has sent the later Wiley letters to the postmaster asking for a ruling.

It is difficult to understand how the department fail condemn the post-primary mailings after making an issue of the first letter. But Summerfield is expected to find a way to wriggle out of the predicament. The law is conveniently vague so that it can be manipulated according to political needs, as the postmaster apparently has been doing. The department's meddling in senatorial affairs is almost certain to result in changes to the franking law so that the Senate will have sole and complete control over its free mailing. Informed observers believe that any new law would make the franking rules even more loose, because senators don't like to restrict themselves.

Even the vast bailing of Sen. Thomas Martin (R-Iowa) to 13 Midwest states at a cost to the taxpayers of more than $150,000 is not enough to impel senators to tighten the rules. Wiley has told reporters that he not expect to hear anything further from the Post Office department about the disputed letter. His staff does not expect that he will pay the 000-plus postage bill. AL LERDAHL about this question: "I hear that your agency has a special Homeowners Policy that covers a home, not only against fire damage, but 'all physical Does this policy also pay loss of rent, or the extra cost of living elsewhere until the home is repaired?" For the answer to your insurance questions, feel free to call me at the ReitanLerdahl Agency.

Dial 6-2656 WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING Tomorrow, Sunday, Nov. 18 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Madison's First DISCOUNT HOUSE to Off Everything FRANK'S MERCHANDISING CO. 401 WEST MIFFLIN Saturday, Nov.

17, 1956-3 Alter Lights On Square For Drivers Army Pvt. Gary H. Ziegler, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold M.

Ziegler, 3357 Lexington recently completed the second phase of a six-month tour of active duty under the Reserve Forces Act at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Ziegler received automotive maintenance helpers training after compelting basic combat training at the fort. He graduated from East High School this year. On Top Team James A. son of Mr.

Army Specialist, Second Class and Mrs. Kenneth C. Cox, Route 3, Madison, was a member of the. 90th Antiaircraft Artillery Battalion team which placed first in recent Fort thee Bliss, inter-battalion touch football tournament. Specialist Cox, a member of the battalion's Battery entered the Army last January and completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.

He was from Oregon High in 1952. In Tank Training Four Madison men are receiving basic tank battalion training with the Fourth Armored Division at Ft. Hood, Tex. They are Pvt. Thomas A.

Thorpe, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Alf Thorpe, 1721 Schlimgen Pvt. Richard Faust, son of Mr. a and Mrs.

Gayle Holcomb of 1721 N. Sherman Pvt. James Lochner, son of Mr. and Oscar Lochner, 1729 Vahlen and Pvt. John Lockwood, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Frye, 1806 Northwestern Ave. Transferred Staff Sgt. Harold E. Hansen of Inspector-Instructor staff of the Fourth Automatic Weapons Battery, Madison's Marine Reserve Unit, has received transfer orders the Second Marine Division, now based at Camp Lejeune, N.

C. Hansen is expected to leave Madison within a few weeks. Completes Basic Raymond C. Cooper, 21, scn of Mr. and Mrs.

Vincent E. Cooper, 610 mer completed the first phase of basic military training in the Air Force at Lackland Field, San Antonio, Tex. Cooper is now taking part in the advanced basic training course at Lackland, following which he will Cooper qualify for assignment in one of the Air Force's 43 major career fields. Combat Training Army Pvt. Robert G.

Connely whose parents live at Boscobel, is receiving eight weeks of basic combat training with the 4th Armored Division at Fort Hood, Tex. Connely is in the first of a three-phase program set up to train 7500 replacements for the 3d Armored Division in Germany. The 23-year-old soldier was graduated from Boscobel High School in 1951. Madison Gas Dividend 45c Directors of Madison Gas and Electric Co. Friday declared a dividend of 45 cents per share on the common stock of the company, payable Dec.

15 1 to stockholders of record on Nov. 30. All of the 68,334 shares recently offered by the company in October have been sold. The company has outstanding 400,500 shares of common stock. Mary Davis Quits WIBA Position Mary Davis, 24 N.

Fourth has resigned as traffic director of radio station WIBA, a position she has held for about a year. She will be employed the General Telephone Co. in Richland Center. She has been with WIBA for three years. Previously she was employed by Madison Newspapers, Inc.

City Traffic Engineer John Bunch revealed Friday that the cycles on traffic lights at four Capitol Square intersections have been changed to give motorists turning onto the square a better break. Under the old light schedule, traffic on the Square began to move several seconds before cars on the four side streets were allowed to begin right turns onto the Square. As a result, it was frequently difficult for motorists from the side streets to get into the heavy stream of square traffic. The new system permits side street traffic to remove onto the Square seven seconds before the square traffic gets the green light. Bunch pointed out this prevents cars on the square from veering into the extreme right lane and clogging it for side street traffic.

The intersections involved are where East Washington Avenue, West Washington Avenue, Monona Avenue and Wisconsin Avenue meet the Square. Daniel Pedersen, De Forest, Dies Daniel Pedersen, 49, Route 1, De Forest, died Friday in a Mad. ison hospital. He is survived by his wife, a daughter, Rose Mary, at home, three brothers and four sisters. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 in the Windsor Congregational Church.

The Rev. Erling Paterson will officiate. Friends may call at the Frautschi Funeral Home after 2 day. Friends, if they wish, may contribute to the American Sunday School Union. Wins $31,000 Crash Verdict A Black River Falls man, Wayne Muth, 31, was awarded $31,000 in damages Friday night by a federal court jury in Madison after nine hours of deliberation.

Muth had sued the Mutual Service Casualty Co. for 000 charging that negligence by the company's client, Howard Isaacson, 21, Eau Claire, had caused an accident in May, 1954, in which Muth was injured. Neurosurgeons retained by both sides agreed that Muth suffered "permanent brain injuries in the accident." The jury found Isaacson 65 per cent negligen and Muth 35 per cent negligent in the case. Opposing attorneys had stipulated that the defendant would pay $500 for Muth's motorcycle, smashed in the accident. Westerns Mysteries Comedies For your Week-End ENTERTAINMENT 5:00 p.m.

Western Theatre Sat. Nite Theatre 10:50 p.m. "Go Chase Yourself" (Lucille -Jack Carson) 12:00 Midnite Nite Owl Theater "Outcast of Baker Flat" Van Heflin Preston Foster SUNDAY 4:30 p.m. Million Dollar Movie "Three for Bedroom Gloria Swanson- -James Warren 11:00 p.m. Sunday Night Theater "The Meanest Gal in Town" James -Zazu Pitts News-Weather and Sports 10:30 to 11:00 p.

m. wMTV CHANNEL 33 NBC in Madison.