The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 8

i lai 'iY. Ho 3svV '-V 'if 4ii5uig'Si-JitSs-4 Lo 8 Home. Owned Home Edited Home Read. A Di SON THE CAPITAL TIMES SCO Si Wednesday Afternoon, (December 31, 1947 New Champion Liar Collap se of Keep Out ofjWallace Offers Plan Lower Boy Tells How Convicts Held Family Hostages Atomic Test Europe In Campaign Kick-Off Prices i li 12 Convicts' Flee Prison In Colorado of Many Here (Continued-from page 1 and of a federal anti-lynch Wallace Plan Big 4 Caused Zone, USWarns Highlights Cited By U. Russ (Continued from page 1) n- but they got' stuck on a hill.

Madison Area Residents Finally they all came back and they -i 2 Slain, 4 Recaptured In Bitter Fight Guard, Housewife Are Beaten ate Wants, for 1948 Ships, Planes, People Notified to Stay Out of Area In Pacific In Street Interv iews Only Russias Efforts Kept Meet from Being Fruitless: Molotov shouted: The guards are coming. Continued from page 1) tween Russia and America straightened out. A' few more sol-'a car came ln and some guards go Another grabbed my dad and my sisters ancj Maxine screamed. Then passage law. Both cry, Red, at all opponents and use the Red scare to cover their plunder of the people.

We pay outrageous prices at the grocery store today, partly because the American people have been distracted from the real issues by the false and demagogic cry of Red. 5 The fundamental fact of American life, and the primary source of our difficulties is that the ai reeling of this country of ours does not at present belong to the people, but to a relative handful of wealthy men. The basis of current American life is not the will of the American people but the profits of monopoly. (Continued from page 1) B. Tolley, 21-year-old slayer, told newsmen he and another prisoner cells Them The Wallace plan includes: 1.

A proposal from the U. Sy to the United Nations for the establishment of an UN reconstruction fund. 2. Administration of the fund by an. agency of the UN established for that purpose.

3. The fund to be made up of contributions appropriated by our congress and other nations possessed of the means in an amount sufficient to finance an over-all five-year plan. 4. Priority in the allocation of funds to be given to those nations which suffered most severely from Axis' aggression, uSfh ollnnutrriTtc LONDON fP Soviet Foreign Minister Vyacheslav M. Molotov tfirew the blame for the collapse of the London foreign ministers conference on the United States today and declared that only the efforts of the Russian del-egatiori kept the conference from being entirely fruitless.

His statement, given to the Russian press in Moscow at a news conference and broadcast -by the Moscow radio, was largely an echo WERNER SCIIWARTZMILLER, 35, sentenced for assault to commit murder, was recaptured after a courageous farm housewife bat. tered him with a claw hammer when he and two other prisoners Join C. Hobley (above) a railroad employe of San Antonio, has been named 1947 Champion of what he said at the" Big Four 'Liar by the Burlington meeting in London, which ended Lters Club. (AP Wirephoto) id accomplishments for the United ou- They looked in the windows. Nations would help.

I would also Tknew somebody was going to get like to see some measures passed for inflation control that had guts j1 Suards looked in a in them (window and the man who was hold- ling me shot at him with my .22 SHERMAN LEE, Truax Project, jf ie ne had taken earlier. I saw university third year medical stu- he place where the bullet hit the dent jl would like to see us get guarj jn the face. Then this con-along oetter with Russia I think ivjct t00k me out the back door and that on everyones mind right we went on t0 a fieid. now. But I dont want any ap- said to this convict, LqJs g4forced theTr wav into her home peasement.

I want the United 'back t0 get a tractor to leave on.1 a States to remain firm and not give fooled him to try to gethim back, in to Russia, Also, if prices keep He started with me and all at once going up I dont see how we can got scared and ran toward some avoid another round of strikes. trees. I thought I saw some guards MRS. J. A.

FISCIINICH, 1917 and I yelled. This man told me if Sherman ave. I think health is I yelled again he would shoot me. the main thing. I saw my chance to' break and CARLTON JENNINGS, Route 2, grabbed his arm I hit his gun arm capitol policeman Id like to see an threw him back over into the things get where a person can live snow and into some rocks, decently on his salary.

Id like to started running one way and he see wages and prices stabilize started running another. I ran for themselves. Back in 1937 when he house and ran right into two of I got started working here, a dol- the convicts. They sald they were cold and tired and wanted to give up. Then one man ran away and the other gave himself up.

While I was in the back of the house 1 heard some shooting that was when the guards had to shoot to get the convicts. They hit my dad, he wasliit in the arm. sawed their way out of their and then freed the others. saws are all over the joint, he lar was worth much more than it is now. If the Big Four could get together, that would help.

JOHN McKINLEY, Verona, hotel operator I would say that people around here want most is peace, prosperity and happiness. Warden Roy Best described who broke out of the penitentiary as all bad hombres the we have in prison. Mrs. Minnie Higgins, 52, wife a prison farm caretaker, was in critical condition loss of blood from three deep wounds suffered when two of felons appeared at her farm miles east of Canon City bludgeoned her into unconsciousness. 1 Best said the two convicts of whom was wearing a guard's uniform, had escaped officers reported at first they surrounded the pair in the The prisoners lashed out guard A.

C. Clark, 53, when unlocked the cell block and Pool Shooters Yarn Wins 1948 Liar Club Title on Dec. 15 after 17 sessions without agreement. He charged that the American delegation undertook to disrupt the entire work of the London con-! ference because for some reason the United Stages was anxious to delay settlement of Germanys future. Sect of State Marshall, in a broadcast report to the United Sates on Dec.

19, blamed Molotov for the failure of the London conference. asserting hat the Russians displayed no apparent will to reach a settlement. solely on thee considerations of merit and need without regard to the character of the politics and social Institutions of the recipient nations. 5. The allocation of funds must be made with scrupulous respect for the national sovereignty of.

all beneficiary countries and there must be no political or economic conditions attached to loans or grants. 6. The entire fund shall be used exclusively' for peaceful purposes and no moneys shall lie available to finance the purchase of military supplies, armaments or war preparations. 7. The German industrial heartland in the Ruhr valley to be placed undtir international administration and control by Big Four- in order that its resources may be made available to aicNn the reconstruction of Europe and to guarantee that Germany shall never again be in a position to threaten the security of the world.

(Continued from page 1) made, Charley chalked his cue a 47-ounce, solid oak Brunswick and knocked the 8-ball out from under that fly so fast that it fell on the table and broke its back. Hopley's chronicle of pool shoot- those worst of reported from head the 7 and one prison after had farmhouse. against he stepped in at 5:30 Tuesday night. Knocking Clark imensible with an iron pipe, the cornicU turned on three other guards as they ran to his aid. All were battered severely about the head and one, Joe Gray, was reported in-serious condition despite several administrations of blood plasma.

The others were then forces to go with the ers to the prison's north gate. GUARDS along WASHINGTON (P) The United States put all nations on notice today to keep their ships, planes and people out of the Eni-wetok atomic weapons testing area, starting one month from now. The state department was busy relaying to embassies and legations a formal warning from the atomic energy commission. In something of an understatement, that notice said hazards will exist in a 39.000-square mile area surrounding the Pacific atoll beginning Jan. 31 and throughout the calendar year 1948.

THE TOTAL AREA is- roughly half that set aside for the Bikini atom bomb experiments of 1946. However, the commissions announcement said that if necessary, warnings of any hazards outside the designated danger area win be given in the event that such dangers are createdby activities con ducted within the danger area. This was taken to mean that the 39.000-square mile area is a zone, to be expanded temporarily as tests are conducted. Winds and currents, which might carry ardio-active clouds or water, generall move westward from the Marshall islands through most of the year. The U.N.

was notified of this countrys intention to create a restricted zone around the Eniwetok area a month ago when the Unted States publicly disclosed selection of the atoll for its atomic proving grounds site. 1 While energy commission officials described the latest notice as simply a safety measure, it nevertheless will serve to advise all countries how close any curious observer might approach to the highly secret cluster of coral islands where the United States will try out new atomic weapons. THE POSSIBILITY of any long range peeping is pretty much confined to ships or submarines. Aid-planes of any foreign power would have to travel so far to reach the area that it is unlikely that method of unsanctioned observation might be attempted. Surface ships are conspicuous.

And that leaves submarines. Officials are not ready to say what methods of preserving military security, aside the tight control of persons traveling to Eniwetok on official business, will be used. The mosrobvious method Is the close and constant surveillance of the area by naval and air patrol, with ships and aircraft equipped with radar and underwater listening devices to spot the approach of unauthorized vessels or planes. ing prowess won out in a tight 4- ALTHOUGH MOLOTOV ulett. said: 71 that the London conference was iudes dlscarded thelr tradl: failure, he denied that it fruitless.

itional crystal ball and received injections of truth serum. If they could get prices down and get a permanent peace, then about all people can- ask for is health 0 and happiness. Theres plenty of J. cl II 1 cl A VF cl money out now, but what is taken in goes right out again. The average working man is not keeping square with the world and the small business man is having trouble with inflationary prices.

Only the big business man is making any money. -MRS. E. C. FERGUSON, 2412 Van Hise ave.

I would like to see iF or City Is Step Nearer Is Advanced by Approval of Plan For At nresent he declared alle Huletts statement reportedly discussion concerning the preparation of a German peace treaty at the finals, but the judges disquali tied it as coming from a professional. ASSERTING THAT both parties place impediments in the way of the peoples prosperity, Wallace said it was time to take the offen sive. It is time for the people to regain the control of their own destiny, he cried. The American people must have a new and effective means for political expression. He charged that Wall -the press and the state department had been blinding the American people to Americas intervention in Europe and American imperialism with the result that the people of Europe dislike Americans.

The people of the world must see that there is another America than this Wall street dominated, military-backed group that is blackenjng the name of American democracy all over the world, he declared. WALLACE STATED he liked the Marshall plan when it was first proposed and hoped then the Trir-man doctrine would be scrapped But since the Truman doctrine is the core of the Marshall plan, it is now only a plan to interfere in the social, economic, political affairs of countries receiving he said. America has already spent 30 billions when this could be used for building houses and schools and hospitals and roads In this country, he stated. Instead of helping the people of Europe produce for peace, we are diverting them to produce goods for wrar, he said-. The bipartisan coalition has allied the American people with kings.

Fascists, and reactionaries, Wallace stated. I was against and shall always be against sending guns to people who want plows and tanks to people who want tractors. The Russians certainly arent blameless for the cold war. But even if wef should accept every charge made against the Russians it does not excuse an American policy which runs contrary to American principles. the London session was fruitless, although this does not correspond to the facts.

This session, chiefly through the efforts of the Soviet delegation, adopted a number of decisions in which progress was made in co-ordinating the attitudes of the four in regard to the procedure for the prepara supported by any element in the press. I call upon all progressive people in the United States and you constitute the overwhelming majority to work and vote for prog ress and peace in 1948 and at every election thereafter. I ask you to enlist for the duration of the war against privilege against monopoly, against poverty This is a great undertaking. Your first opportunity to stand up and becounted is 1948. Wallace elected in 1948.

OFFICER REINHART ALTEN- Financing Pipe wa" hcld their fire for fear of harming their fellow workers BURG, 124 21 Fourth Madison would like my wife. policeman tion of a peace treaty with Ger (Continued from page 1) customers and $4,600,000 annually Milwaukee Gas Lights con- and the convicts battered open the gate, fleeing under cover of a blinding snowstorm. Within minutes after the break, police received reports of four-cars being stolen. However, all were recovered within a few hours in the Canon City vicinity. Other finalists included: C.

E. Woodruff, 4562 Attus Road, Napa, who told of cutting a huge through in Michigan about 1900. The tree wouldn't fall, so Woodruff gave up. Last year, back in Michigan, Woodruff found the pine still was standing, but the stump had rotted away. O.

M. Hagen, 108 South Hampton Fairmont, who related how a deer walked safely past a stand of hunters because it bore a sign advising nimrods: Dont shoot. I have enough points for a a discharge. The deer, Hagen pointed out, was a buck pri-vate. Bill Powell of the Fairmont, W.

Elks club, who advised that Booth creek, a 20-foot-wide stream near his home, is filled with- bass and sunfish so, large that they cannot turn around in the creek. They are forced to go to an old over-shot waterwheel, used to run a mill, where they go round the wheel and change directions. children and myself to be just as happy in 1948 as we Were in 1947. ELLA DAHLE, Deerfield I sumers. would like to see some more good! The company plan to build the shows, good concerts and good yas fought by Panhandle symphonies here in Madison.

In Eastern Pipe Line sole source Milwaukee they brought out natural gas in the Detroit and garet Truman recently but she did1 Ann Arbor districts under terms not come to Madison. They dont ,9 a 15-year contract with Mich-even have any good movies any igan Consolidated, more. I would like to sete more 1 good things come both to the uni-! ITS the commis- versity and to Madison theaters. From one of the thf con- obtained a six shooter'and a A MESSAGE was read to the meeting from Charles B. Whit nail, Milwaukee, and Prof.

Einar Haugen of -the university, co-chairman of the Citizens for Wal lace committee which sponsored the rally. Robeson's songs were greeted with wild applause by the audi many. For some reason is now being passed over in silence. Consideration of this matter was not, however, completed, since the American delegation hurriedly undertook to disrupt the entire work of the London conference. The London conference ended in failure," Molotov said.

Quite a few attempts have been made to chage the U. S. S. R. with responsibility for this.

Nothing came of it. Responsibility for the failure of the London session rests with leading circles of the United States of America. ''In this case again Mister (Foreign Sec. Ernest) Bevin (of Britain) and M. (Foreign Minister Georges) Bidault (of France) followed Mister Marshall.

of the line would permit co-ordi- ence. He dedicated the revolu tionary song, Joe HiM, to the supervisor for the Madison Bus Co. Peration of the two gas Allis-Chalmers workers who Id like to see prices down copanies so as to form fought for labor." to a reasonable level and not integrated gas utility system. Before each speaker was intr4 going up. I dont want to see the1 ln considering objections of Oull48 v' uui vu ovv 111 duced, the' voice at the microphoe urged the Wallace followers to stand up and be counted.

victs quantity of shells. Guard Capt. Cht Yeo, 39, was wounded in the head and Rancher A. M. Smith, 52.

was wounded in the right arm during a shooting affray that led to the recapture of George Trujillo, 23, and Billy Frank New, 21, Denver thieves the only convicts among the group serving comparatively mild sentences. Smith and his son. Joe, 17, were being held as hostages by the prisoners when guards found them at the Smith ranch about 6 miles southwest of Canon City. Smith was shot by Yeo when the guard tried to wound one of the prisoners holding Smith. Yeo was, injured when the convict returned the fire.

John Klinger, 43, convicted robber, was slain by police shortly before midnight in downtown Fuel Group Graham Did same trouble come now that fol- those who 1 opposed the pipe line, lowed the first World War. Its all SEC declared it had no au-right to have things a little higher Pass upon or question but the same situation is going to the validity of the federal power happen again. We paid more for commission certificates which tires artel batteries after the first jhavefbeen issued authorizing con-war. Prices of food and clothing of the line, went up too. There was an enorj Under terms of the plan, which mous peak and then everything! vails for Railways divestment in dropped too low.

The higher they! American Light and subsidiaries raise prices of commodities the! by the end of 1948. American No Wrong Is Truman View higher wifges will have to be raised Light will retire its outstanding, to coincide with them. jnon-callable preferred stock at $33 company also will begin disposal of 1,418.125 puanon 9. about ,,10 blocks from tried to THE ONLY practicable policy for America is 'to give genuine support to the United Nations, he declared. He accused America of circumventing the UN in giving aid to Greece and Turkey and of killing UNRRA which was the hope for Europe.

He said: If we reject the Marshall plan as it is nw proposed to apply it, this does not mean that we are without a plan. We propose a plan based on world unity and friendship that will lay the foundation of peace, not a plan based on world division and conflict (I it sows the seeds of war. We propose a plan which in concept and administration will guarantee' that it is not directed against any country or doctrine but against hunger, poverty, and chaos. ''We propose a plan of Inter-, national action through the United Nations, not unilateral action by the U. S.

a plan which will couple self-help with economic aid, all directed to the common purpose of rehabilitating the war-devastated lands strengthening world co-operation and promoting the cause of peace. DONALD FLYNN, 16. of 621 N. a share. Henry student at Edeewood I want an automobile thats enough.

LLOYD STAFFORD, 6 Vista advertising man I want to see prices go down in 1948. I dont want to go into a grocery store The immediate shares shares balance 1 of Detroit Edison Co. common through public sale of and distribution of the to its Aimmon share- the penitentiary when he flee from xity police officers. Mrs. Laurence Oliver was credited by Best with extreme courage in attacking Sehwartzmiller with a hammer at her ranch after he and two other escapees had terrorized she and her husband for more than five hours.

(Continued from page 1) Madison, state public service commission: Oscar Madison, Wisconsin-Upper Michigan Fuel Dealers association; William F. Eh mann, Madison, Wisconsin Coal Bureau, Edward Konkol, Mad ison, Wisconsin Motor Carriers' association: John Heronymous, Sheboygan, Wisconsin Oil Refining Co. Kenneth Dougherty, Eau Claire, Ken-Mac Petroleum M. G. Peelers, Milwaukee, Wadhams Oil H.

A. Van de Veer, Green Naph-Sol Oil Lawrence Whittet, Madison, state oil inspection bureau; Andy Podvin, Superior, Northwest Oil Everett Yerly, LaCrosse, Citizens Independent Oil Co. Walter Doehl, Wausau, Chamber of Commerce, and C. A. Hummel, Madison, Wisconsin Railroads The advisory committee will hold its first meeting Friday, Jan.

9, at 12:15 p.m. at the Schroeder hotel at Milwaukee. Button said the committee will make studies in the marketing field and will act in an advisory capacity to Madler. A fuel oil emergency was proclaimed by Rennebohm Tuesday. He called upon the department of agriculture to use "its statutory powers for conservation of fuel oil.

WASHINGTON (A5) Pres. Truman said today he does not think Brig. Gen. Wallace H. Graham did any wrong when Grahams broker speculated in wheat futures on his account.

Mr. Truman made that statement when reporters brought up at a news conference the agriculture departments disclosure Monday that Graham had a speculative wheat holding last September. Graham, the presidents personal physician, kaid at that time that his broker bought the wheat without his knowledge. Mr. Truman said he did not know about Grahams trading until Dec.

18. when Graham told him, and did not know about Edwin Pauleys trading until Pauley told a senate committee about it. By appointment of the president, Pauley is a special assistant and have to pay through the nose holders as dividends in lieu of and come out fighting mad. jeash. American Light will remain DR.

DAVID C. ATAVOOD. 123 as. a holding company over Mieh-W. AVashinglon Dane county! igan -Consolidated and its subcoroner Id like 'better duck and sidiary.

Austin Field Pipe Line pheasant hunting in 1948. Milwaukee Gas Light and its ATTY. GLENN ROBERTS, 1836 1 sub diary, Milwaukee Solvay Coke Summit ave. I would like to see; and Michigan-Wisconsin Pipe more prbgress in the direction of Line. Recaptured Convict Talks Freely of Flight what the Blame Stoughton Blasts to Youllis GAILMOR SPOKE for ctase to an hour, devoting his entire speech to an attack upon Americas foreign policy and upon the Red-baiters.

He said America had no right demanding free elections in Bulgaria until there were free elections in Mississippi. If youve never been called a Red. youve never done anything, Gailmor said. For another hour Gailmor then made an appeal fof1 funds, calling for $1,000 contributions. This is the people's party, start out with one dollar, someone in the crowd shouted.

When he reduced the amouht asked -for to $250, there were three contributors. Others contributed $200, $150 and $100 with many giving $50. $25, and $5. Orin McMillan of Madison contributed $50, while a member oi the university student board donated $5 as a protest against the laan of Eisler and Marzani. When Gailmor sought $1 contributions, he asked the audience to wave the bills around so the photographers could see th people were interested.

Several thousand dollars were collected altogether. WALLACE WAS given a busy day in Milwaukee. He attended an off-the-record dinner from 1 to 3 p. m. Those from Madison at this dinner were Mr.

and Mrs. Orin McMillan and Thomas R. Amlie. many known Communists, especially those previously active in the leadership of the CIO before they were ousted, attended all the meetings at which Wallace spoke, there were many others frbm all over th state genuinely inspired by his leadership. After the luncheon Wallace held conferences with students, minority groups, ministers and labor groups, the last mostly leftwingers.

i Lying on the table in Wallace room, was a book entitled The Progressive Movement of 1924, by Kenneth MacKay. about Old Bob La Follettes campaign in that year. to Sec. of the Army Royall Grahams market Pauleys and WALLACE REPEATED his previously expressed plan of estab-lising a UN reconstruction fund, modeled after UNRRA, to be ad-mirystered by a UN agency and. to be made up of contributions of America and other nations.

Under this plan aid would be given to those countries which suffered most severely from Axis aggression without regard for the social and political institutions the recipient nations. peace. I think that's world wants most. JOHN JOHNSON, Portage, machinist I would like to see the country get back to normal whatever they call normal. Id like to see peace and plenty.

ALBERT THORPE, 2302 Sommers ave. I would like to see people settle down and turn to God more than they have. That would help settle their problems. People just go ahead and try to do things themselves nowadays. 1 DON C.

KOEXTOP, 4110 Mani-tou Way, university student I would like to see lower prices. Both I and my wife would like to find an apartment. H. R. SEYMOUR, Hillsboro, paintbr Id like to be sure of peace.

Ive been in one war and Mrs. Wlialen Dies activities came out after Pres. Truman denounced garifbling in grain, and congressional committees began inquiries into whether any government employes have traded' in the markets. Mr. Truman said he did not know of any other members of his official family who were speculating or had speculated in grain.

STOUGHTON, AVis. Mysterious explosions near the Main st. bridge here for the last two days had ceased today, and city and county authorities said they believed the explosions were caused by chemicals tossed into, the river waters by prankster youths. The explosions were investigated by Howard L. Ritter of the university chemistry department.

Ritter told Police Chief Joseph Walker today that the explosions were probably caused by sodium metal, which burns on contact with wa- Bv RICHARD K. O'Malley CANON CITY, Colo. LP) with cold from hours spent in hiding on a snowswept mountainside, Colorado state prison lifer who took part in the escape if 12 desperadoes from Cell Block 6 Tuesday, talked freely today following his capture by a prison posse. He was the sixth of the 12 who have been killed or brought back. Texas-born A.

B. Tolley, tyiry, sharp-jawed, lay on a mattress in the central administration building and told of the escape. He said he and Werner miller 'who was captured earlier had sawed two bars of -the cell with blades he had stolen. Them saws are all over the ioint, Tolley said. The guys in here use them on their work jobs.

lie said he squezzed out of his cell and went to cell tier 3 where he released John Klinger (Klinger at Fitchburg Home HE CHARGED AGAIN that the western powers, led by the United States, were following a policy aimed at Germany's disintegration rather than unity, a policy which has already resulted in the actual splitting of Germany. This American plan, he continued, utterly disregards the interests of other states which participated in the anti-Hitler coalition. It is aimed at abolishing the Potsdam agreement) Which conforms to the interest of peace and security of the nations of Europe. The reason wh the United States wants to maintains the present unsettled conditions in Germany as long as possible, Molotov said, was that when a state of war has not yet been terminated, one can without any scruples dictate to Germans any recipes for trdhtment of the German economy, imposing upon these very Germans any obligations in payment for this so-called aid. This was an obvious thrust at the Marshall plan for aid to Europe, which the Communists are dedicated to defeat.

Marshall, in his Dec. 19 report, commented that Molotovs statements in London seemed to Indicate that he regard ed the conference as an opportunity for propaganda declarations which would be pleasant to German ears. -MOLOTOV SUGGESTED that American policy in Europe was dictated by fear that Germany will re-establish herself as an ef-f fective competitor in world mar kets, in which American monopolies and their affiliates in Europe are seeking to dictate their will. We are told that either the proposed American plan for Germany must be carried out or even paper agreements on peace treaties cannot be concluded, he Such frankness is useful for clarifying the present situation. It follows from this that the United States conditions the restoration of complete peace in Europe either (on) acceptance of this anti-Democratic plan unreservedly as it is dictated by American expansionists or there will be no agreements concerning peace treaties that Is.

restoration of peace in Europe will not be completed. He said the western powers did not regard the problem of a German peace settlement a vital at the London conference and also hit hard at the frequently rumored merger of the French occupation one of Germany with the already economically merged United States and British zones. The Russian foreign minister declared that economic dependence of the western part of Germany on foreign capital will grow still more, although even now quite a few German factories have been bought up fora song by foreign monopolists. The American plan, he changed. Reflects a desire to convert western Germany into a base for extending the influence of American Imperialism In Europe.

C. L. Femrite TURNING TO the domestic scene, Wallace proposed an end to Jim Crowism and the poll. tax and restoration of civil liberties. Progressives by 'the millions voted for Franklin Roosevelt every time he ran for president.

Wallace said. Conservatives and reactionaries from 1932 through 1944 voted for. Republican presidential can ter. Undersheriff Elmer Ottum of my-son has been in another. I county also assisted in the dont want to see any more.

A. L. EHRMAN, 504 Washington I want a good administration in Washington. investigation. Rolland E.

Nilsen. who operates a store near the bridge, saw an explosion Monday afternoon, which he described as a sort of muffled walhot to death Canon City), pop followed by a large Kllngr was the we gray cloud of smoke rising who was going out with us the storm sewer. He also reported un last day, then we found OREGON, Wis. Mrs. William P.

Whalen, 71, died Tuesday in her farm home in Fitchburg township, an hour after suffering a heart attack. She is survived by her husband; a son.jCJordon, at home: a daughter, Mrs. Lester Sandvick. Madison; two brothers, Thomas Stack, Jonesboro, Maurice Stack, Fox a kje, four sisters, Mrs. George Barry, Mrs.

Margaret Schu-man and Mrs. Elizabeth Coyle, Madison; Mrs. Charles Genin, Basco. Funeral services will be held Friday at 9 a. m.

in the Holy Mother of Consolation Catholic church, Oregon. Burial will be in St. Marys cemetery. The rosary will be said Thursday night at 9 in the Whalen home. The body will be taken there at 5 p.

m. today from the Booth funeral home. didates. Until announced for small wisps of flame burning One Madison man, w'ho declined tg reveal his identity, said he w'ould like to see the peace treaty written down in black and white. Thats what more people would like, he said.

I would" also like to see more housing for veterans and a bonus more action and not just words. Americans who elected Franklin Roosevelt four times had no choice in 1948. We will never compromise with reaction. Nobody -has any strings on us. We are not being told by any element in the press because we are not Man Fined as Window Peeper at Cambridge (Continued from page 1) the old sugar beet factory.

He had served as Blooming Grove town treasurer for two years and had been Nichols school clerk for 12 years prior to becoming county treasurer. Mr. Femrite is survived by his wife; a son, Gerald, town of Blooming daughters, Mrs. Stella Sterba, Riverside, 111., Mrs. Byrl Sotzen, Prairie du Chien, and Mrs.

Dayton Hinke, Rockford, a brother, H. O. Femrite, Blooming Grove township, and six grandchildren. Funeral rites will be held at 2 Saturday at Luther Memorial church, with the Revi Dr. C.

A Puls offiicating. Burial will be at Roselawn Memorial park. Friends may call at Jhe Schroeder funeral home after 2 p. Thursday. JohnVilherg Citv YMC A Board Members Named J0I111 W.

Hughes Dies at Age of 32 A window peeper, chased unsuccessfully late Tuesday night by a dozen men near three Cambridge homes was arrested later when the searchers obtained the license number of his car. The -man, Eugene Atwood, 27, None Hurt as Pioneer Limited Is Derailed At the annual meeting of the Maidison YMCA Monday, Dr. George G. Stebbins, president of fi Ittincnn tho vfnorH nf oiite 1, Ft. Atkinson, -pleaded the board of directors, announced Continued from page 1) John W.

Hughes, 32, former Madison man and son 4f Mrs. Mae Hughes, 605 Baltzell died Monday at San Francisco. He was graduated from the university in 1939 and served three years in the army during World War II. He was employed by TWA airlines 1939 Mr. Vilberg was hon-Survivors, besides his mother, ored at a banquet on his 50than-are his wife and son, and a sister, niversary as a Mason.

The state Madison. Funeral services 'grand lodge awarded him a cer- then went into a real estate and insurance business. He was 3 former member of the Dane county board. Mr. Vilberg was a member ot the Mt.

Horeb Masonic lodge and was active in Masonic circles. In guilty in superior court today to a disorderly conduct charge, and was fined $25 and Unable to raise the money immediately, he was remanded to the county jail. fcf we had two more in on it. A couple of guys went into Klingers cell and got the tools to break the lock on north gate, There were three of us on the lock breaking crew. Tolley, who was convicted of the hammer killing of his mother-in-law at Craig.

shook his head and said: I had more time than I figured I could do I got life, you know. Tolley said that when he opened the celt cages, George Trujillo, stepped out. This Mexican kid wasnt in on any part of the He kept blowing his top in his cell and I figured as as he came out Id take him with me and try to take care of him. Tolley said the lock breaking crew ripped the lock off the north gate and they ran out. AVhen we got to the edge of Tolley continued, We all split up.

We took a car, Tolley said, But after we got out of town, one chain broke and the road was too slippery. We had figured on heading into New Mexico. We knew we needed chains so we went to this farmhouse where there was a turnoff in the road. (This was the A. M.

Smith farmhouse where two of the convicts were captured). the results of the annual election of board members. Four men on the board of directors and three members of the board of trustees were re-elected. Directors reelected were Oscar Christianson, Emery Oliver, Clarence Burrow-bridge and Charles Alexander. Reelected to the board of trustees were Emil J.

Frautschi, John St John and Justice John D. The death of County Treas. C. L. Femrite automatically promotes Ada Dettwiler, deputy county treasurer, to the, post of county treasurer, state law provides.

The law also provides that the deputy wTill continue to serve as treasurer until the county board elects a successor to the treasurer. E. Haumerson Bank Head Athlete Dies will be held in San Francisco. LAKE CITY, Minn. (A5) A broken tail, snapping in zero cold, today derailed 13 cars of the Milwaukee roads Pioneer Limited running from Minneapolis to' Chicago with about 130 passengers.

Division Supt. L. W. Palmquist, of La Crosse, who reported the cause of the accident, said none of the passengers was injured although a few were shaken. The passengers stayed in the cars; which remained upright, while Lake City and Wabasha doctors made examinations.

Later they were brought by bus to Lake City, 3Vfc miles north of the accident scene, to await arrival of a relief train from Minneapolis. Man Found in Ditch Killed by Car Ruling JANESVILLE, Wis. (P) E. J. Haumerson, 67, president of the Merchants and Savings bank here since 1926, diet today after a.long illness.

tificate, recognizing a half century of membership. Mr. Vilberg became a Master Mason Mar. 16, 1889. He was a former secretary of the Mt.

Horeb lodge. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Haida Vilberg; and five sons, Clarence Gary, Fred of St. Louis, EA-lxhg of Madison, AValter of Chicago, and John William of Mt. Horeb.

Charles F. Randolph Eleanor Enright U. S. Two Rivers Is Dead OSHKOSH, VVisi- A coroners jury found Tuesday that Harley Larget, 42, whose frozen body was found in a ditch on a North side street Christmas eve, was in TAVO RIVERS. AA'Is.

Charles F. Randolph, 81, who had served 17J concurrent terms, as Haumerson, who played tackle Ag Dept. Worker 9 Dies, on the University of Wisconsins (undefeated football team in 1901, JANESVILLE. Wis. Elea-; had been associated with the bank The body is at the Gesme fu- nor Enright, 56, regional director for 40 years and had served as eral home here.

of industrial feeding for the U. S.lchairman of the Rock county department of agriculture, died.thapter of the American Red Read Capital Times Want Ada today. i Gross since 1924. I jured fatally when he' was struck by an unidentified automobile, di. 94 TODAY IN SYDNEY SYDNEY.

Australia UP) The old jear is bidding Sydney a warm farewell. This is the hottest day of 1947. The mercury -climbed to 94 de- grees befpre noon and although of various Two Rivers was a working day, thousands fraternal organizations, died Tues knocked off and went swimmipg. I day. G.

A. Steele, county coroner, said. Larget ed of a skull fracture. Jp! I i.