The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 2

2 THE CAPITAL TIMES, Tuesday, Feb. 12, 19S7 a SSErs TFdlay Weather Tonight in Madison Clrths marriages Deaths Fires Court News Estates Filed Real Estate Transfers New Firms, Disease Reports, Danhruptcles When fh citizen cam fo trial oattflous charges, military tribunals itoarly always heard tha cue. Hd puitd judgment. The secret police, as disclosed since the death of Stalin, often forced confessions from arrested persons and dictated to the Supreme Court. Secret police virtually decided the accuseds guilt as well as the punishment.

By BODY GILM03E LONDON (JP) Rustixi Supreme Soviet divorced the nations court from the grip of the secret police and the armed forces. It. also cut the number of Su-preme Court judges from 78 to 12 and named a new chiaf Justice, Alexander F. Gorkin who has been secretary of the. presidium of parliament.

Addressing a joint session of nov, a leading Communist Party and government official, re ferred to Hie work of the Courts, and said: -A Special consultation with the U. S. S. Ministry of Internal Affairs (secret police) has the Inferior" has also been abolished. The Ministry of the Interior, with the Ministry of Internal Affairs, directs the actions of the secret police.

The Special Council" also gave direction to the courts. In the past the secret police handled, or had its band, in nearly every case against- anr. individual citizen. outlined new laws governing the countrys judicial system. The i a session approved the changes.

The public prosecutors control -has. been fully reinstated and strengthened, said Yasnov, and other methods have been introduced. Yasnov said the so-called Special Council of the Ministry of His announcement, broadcast by- Moscow Radio, added: Cases of crimes committed by citizens excluding espionage have been transferred from the competence of military tribunals to courts of the countrys republics. The Soviet Union has 15 republics. Yasnov, chairman of the Legislative Proposals Commission, Temperatures roof, and contents.

Nos. 3, 3, and 8. 10 a. repeat call to 214 Winnebago debris smoldering, No. 5.

6:15 p. 3 N. Pinckney Three Sisters clothing store, short in wiring of neon sign, No. 1. the Supreme Soviet, A.

Yas-'been abolished. MONDAY (noon) P. P. m. p.

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(midnight) 12 ,1 2 3 4 7 8 10 11 12 Seven Embark On A M-Year Global Cruise Wisconsin Corporations Wisconsin Cabbage Seed Inc. Any lawful purpose. 1,000 shares at $100. Registered office, 900 Gay Madison. Registered agent, Corporation System.

Incorporator, Fred W. Rohnert, Holister, Calif. Thomas A. Edison, New Jersey. To manufacture and deal in works machinery, being used in generation, transmission, of electricity, gas, or oil.

Registered office, 900 Gay Madison. Registered agent, Corporation. Authorized stock, 20 shares common at $100. Paid in stock, 10 shares common at $100. 4 at Ike Shoots Quail, Golfs THOMAS VI LLE, Ga.

-President Eisenhower switched from quail shooting to golf today and banged a crowd-pleasing 225-yard drive off the flrst-tee. The vacationing president, ta a jovial mood, teamed up at the Glen Arven Country Club course with the club pro, John Walter. They were matched against James C. Hagerty, White House press secretary, and George E. Allen, long-time friend of Eisenhower and his neighbor at Gettysburg, Pa.

The President came to Thom-asville last Friday for about a. 10-day stay as the guest of Secretary of the Humphrey, who owns a big plantation here! On Saturday and again. Monday Eisenhower and Humphrey went quail hunting. The first day the President bagged 10 birds and the Cabinet officer got seven. Monday they got 18 between WASHINGTON UR The Civil Aeronautics Board's bureau of air operations recommended Monday: broad reorganization of local air service in Wiscon sin, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and the Dakotas.

James L. Deegan, bureau counsel, recomm ended that North Central Airlines be authorized to provide service between Eau Claire, and Milwaukee by way of Marshfield and Appleton, WASHINGTON Heavy new stock purchases at above-market prices apparently have brought financier Leopold D. Sil-berstein within striking distance of winning control of Fairbanks, Morse Co. of Chicago. Reports filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission Monday by the Penn Texas which Silberstein heads, las bought, contracted to buy, or obtained options and voting rights on 629,270 shares in the big manufacturing corporation, as of Jan.

31. William M. Leiserson ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. UR Ever feel like making a leisurely cruise around the world? Seven persons who did started Monday on a 65foot auxiliary schooner.

Capt. Fred Peterson, 65, of Sturgeon Bay, Wis said his white-hulled Utopia" would head into the Pacific via the Panama Canal, and rove west for 3V years via Pacific islands, the Far East, Africa and. Brazil then sail to New York and The one thing we have in common, the skipper said, is fulfilling lifetime ambitions to cruise around the world. Peterson built the Utopia after building mine sweepers for the government. and his wife, Irene, 59, and another couple, Bill and Anne Fitzgerald, 45 and 42, sailed the schooner from Sturgeon Bay via rivers and gulf to St.

Petersburg early in the winter. Others in the cruise group are Howard Milbrant, 37, a retired engineer from Connecticut, Miss Martha Walters 45, of Dayton, Ohio, and Ross Keyes, 36, of St. Petersburg member of a se curities firm. U.S. Submits New GazaAqaba Plan By JOHN M.

HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (fl5) The United States: sought today a quick answer from Israel to an American compromise proposal for breaking the deadlock over withdrawal of remaining Israeli troops from Egypt. The plan was presented to Israeli Ambassador Abba Eban Monday by Secretary of State Dulles, reportedly with a request for a prompt reply which could come today or Wednesday. The compromise would provide for an immediate United States declaration of support for free navigation of the Gulf of Aqaba by Israeli and all other ships. Tonight in Madison Child Guidance discussion, Nichols School, 8:15 p. m.

Civil War Roundtable, Simon House, 6:30 p. m. Madison Coin Club, Jackson Clinic, 8 p. m. Philharmonic Chorus rehearsal.

City YMCA, 8 p. Chess Club. City YMCA, 7:30 p. m. Grieg ale Chorus, 1334 Williamson 7:30 p.

m. Madison Chapter SPEBSQSA. Elks Club, 8:30 p. m. Wisconsin Electric Co-op banquet, Loraine Hotel, 6 p.

m. City Council Committee of the Whole, City Hall, 7:30 p. m. City Board of Public Works, City Hall, 6 p. m.

Dane County Bar Association, Nakoma Country Club, 6 p. ni. Older Adult Klub, Community Center, 7:30 p. m. Socohy Mobil Oil Co.

banquet. Top Hat, 6:30 p. m. Scout Troop 105, Westminster Presbyterian Church, 6:30 p. m.

Wednesday In Madison Rotary Club, Park Hotel, noon. Wisconsin Electric Co-op, Loraine Hotel, 9 a. m. City Merit Award Board, City Hall, 3 p. m.

County Audit Committee, Courthouse, 1:30 m. East Kiwanis Club, Lipp-ners Cafe, noon. Madison Real Estate Board, Towne Club, noon. Leiserson Dies; Was U. W.

Grad This is about 46 per cent of the 1,372,100 shares outstanding, and about 49 per cent of the actual number of shares voted at the last Fairbanks-Morse stockholders meeting in March, 1956. It top by a wide margin the shares which were last reported as being committed to the Fairbanks-Morse management. Moreover, the Penn-Texas purchases have reduced substantially the number of shares held by independent stockholders, who voted 2-to-l last March in favor of the management dominated by Col. Robert H. Morse.

WASHINGTON UR William M. Leiserson, a former chairman of the National Mediation. Board and former member of the National Labor Relations Board, died Monday. He was 73. Death came at Garfield hos- and for American backing of Ipital from a.

coronary occlusion. United Nations action to securejHe had entered the hospital a Israel against any future Egyp-Iweck earlier for minor surgery, tian attack from the Gaza Strip. He took his undergraduate work at the University of Wis- This offer of United States as-Jconsin and received Ph.D. in surances falls short of the guar- economics from Columbia Uni-antees with respect to Israeliversity. interests in Gaza and Aqaba which Israel had demanded as a for withdrawal of 3 Small Sons, Self However, the United States governments view is said to Real Estate Transfers Joseph H.

Rupp to Joseph F. Emonds, lot 6, Block 5, Park Lawn, Middleton; Russell E. Gessler to Joseph G. Oester-le. Lot 6, Block 15, Glen Oak Hills, Town of Madison.

Arthur J. Veith to Robert C. Veith, land in Section 9, Town of Sun Prairie. Mohawk Homes Inc. to Joan II.

Schulte, Lot 127, Mohawk Park, Madison. John H. OIafsson to Frederick: A. Andrew Lot 294, Addition, Shore wood Hills. Viola Niendorf to Alf E.

Carlson, part of Lots 1 and 2, Block 312, Riley Plat, Madison. Mary Reder to Alf E. Carl-sen, part of Lots 1 and 2, Block 312, Riley Plat, Madison. Marlene Howe and others to Alf E. Carlsen, part of Lots 1 and 2, Block 312, Riley Plat, Madison.

Albert K. Kruger and others to Alf E. Carlsen, part of Lots 1 end 2, Block 312, Riley Plat, Madison. Myrtle Matheys, to Alf E. Carlsen, part of Lots 1 and 2, Block 312, Riley Plat, Madison.

Edward F. Buhler to Edward Buhl-er, land in Section 1, Town of Westport. Victor H. Petersen to Lyle J. Carpenter, Lot 21, Holiday Heights, Madison, Contagious Diseases Re- Cases maining Girl Dies After 3 Years In Coma HARTFORD, Wis.

(UP) A blue-eyed, 17-year-old girl, in a coma for nearly three years as a result of an automobile accident, has lost her battle for The girl, Diane Margaret Doolittle, died Monday at her familys farm home, near here. Miss Doolittle suffered a brain injury in April, 1954, when a car in which she rode collided with a truck near Balboa; Calif, Death of Boy, 13, Rilled Accidental Another stockholders' meeting is scheduled for March 27, at jury Monday made a ruling of achih Silberstein is expected to cidental killing in the death oflmak a strong bid to name his In another specific proposal, Deegan, suggested that Ashland, be added to North Cen trals route between Ironwpod, and Superior-Duluth. He recommended that Ozark Airlines be authorized to provide service1 between Des Moines and Chicago via Iowa City, With Dubuque and Clinton, Iowa, as alternate intermediate points. Deegan proposed that Ozark fly between: Des Moines and Min-neapolis-St. Paul by way of Rochester, and Mason City and Fort Dodge, Iowa.

The bureaus brief will be considered, along with those of the airlines and the cities involved, when CAB examiner Curtis C. Henderson makes his recommendations to the CAB Deegan recommended that each of the district local service traffic markets in the seven states be served by a single local service airline He. said competition between local service airlines or between a feeder line and a trunk airline should be permitted only in un usual circumstances. He said trunk airlines should be replaced by local service operators wherever the traffic market was essentially a short haul local service market am where the traffic, largely Tunneled to or through nearby major terminals. Mrs.

Mielke, 69, Baraboo, Dies nominee to a majority of the 11 directorships. be that although the Israeli request for firm guarantees Is understandable there is no prospect of getting the commitments from either Egypt or the United Nations. WOOD RIVER, I1L (4) Mrs I Norman Robertson, 25, who had been udder psychiatric treatment, slashed the throats of her three little boys Monday and The prices ranged generally She never regained conscious-from about $43 a share up to, ness. At the time of purchase. The girl was moved to Wis-th.

prices were well above the consin in September, 1955, about current market quotations ini a month after her family moved most cases: there from California: a 13-year-old boy who suffered a blow on the back of the neck. Peter Peterson, the son of Mr. and Elmer Peterson, died last Thursday after surgery to remove a blood The boy was injured the previous day. He rode home on his bicycle but became ill shortly afterward. The coroners jury found that Peter was struck accidentally by an 18-year-old youth when the older boy was trying to break Up a friendly scuffle between Peter and another 13-year-old boy.

SEE TODAY Births At Methodist Hospital, Monday Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Hilliker, 22 S. Charter St. Tuesday Son to Mr.

and Mrs. Kent Lipsey, Windsor. At St. Marys Hospital, Monday Sons to Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Rothman, 5406 Marsha and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wiverstad, 226 Dempsey daughter to. Mr. and Mrs.

Willard Hefty, Middleton. Tuesday Daughters to Mr. and Airs. Donald Birkle, 1722 N. Sherman Mr.

and Mrs. Vernon' Ripp, Waunakee- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bailey, 1926 Northwestern Mr. and Mrs.

Crary, Lodi, and Mr. and Charles Pacha, Truax 1 Court. At Madison General Ho Monday Sons to Mr. and Fred Wagner, 2145 E. Washington Mr.

and Mrs. Edward La Schum, 4713 Tonyawatha Trail, Dr. and Mrs. R. Prouty, 2118 Chamberlain Mr.

and Mrs. Keith Jones, 4314 Nakoma and Mr. and Mrs. James Grant, Route 2, Poynette; daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Roger Schumann, Routes 2, Middleton. Tuesday Son to Mrs. Amos Cain, 2028 Baird daughters to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Winters, 819 E.

Gorham Mr. and Mrs. Donald Starker, 3725 Beaumont Circle, and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Wilke, 1313 Crowley St.

University Hospital: Son Cited The American compromise has killed herself been put forth, therefore, in the Helen Andrews. Mrs. Robert hope that it will provide enoughj song 12-year-old sister, discov-assurance of support foy Israelii tragedy when she stop-interests that Israel wiU wiU-Led on the way home from I The father, 33-year-old voca The alternative to Israeli tional guidance counselor for a agreement to this or some sim-l social agency in nearby St. ilar proposition is regarded here Louis, said his wife was a pa- as being a Showdown over Arab- tient at a mental hospital for Asian demands for U.N. sane- four weeks after the youngest tions against Israel.

Debate on hoy, Mark, was born six months those demands had been sebed- ago. Robertson declined to dis uled in the U.N, today, but the cuss the nature of her illness. United States reportedly got He said his wifes psychiatrist agreement for a two-day delay, told him there was no indication Israeli troops occupied the she might go berserk Gaza Strip and the Sharm cl The other boys were David, Sheikh region on the Gulf of and EriCf 3 AU died. Aqaba in the course of military operations against Egypt last October and November. The U.N.

XX XX 1 has adopted six resolutions cali-Jr IFC HllS JLlOlGl ing for removal of the Israeli Annual Boat Motor Show The Oak Park Trailer Court, 3901 Packers has been' awarded an approved rating among mobile home Trailer according to the Mobile Home Manufacturers Association. Of 12,525 parks inspected from coast to coast, 6104 were placed on the approved list. 10 Doat Models 11 Motor Models OPEN TONIGHT til 9 p.m. Across from Main Store 4 S3 Qmm 2 sis 43 fa a Tt -fa .10 All. on Display Now and all this week 3d eg So I as 222 N.

Henry St. THE WEATHER Reported by V.S. Weather Bureau Stations Stations Chicago Cleveland Dubuque Duluth Fargo Green Bay Galveston. Tex. Kansas City Lacrosse Madison Miami Milwaukee Mpls-St.

Paul i. New Orleans New York ,06 .06 .01 .01 BARABOO Mrs. Bernard Mieike, 69, died Monday at her home. Among the survivors is a daughter, Mrs. Arthur Stieve, 3195 Atwood Madison.

Other survivors are her husband; a son, Harold, Baraboo; two daughters, Mrs. Richard Jaedike, Town of Honey Creek, and Mrs. Arthur Baumgarten. Evansville; six sisters, Mrs. Carol Schara, William Weinke, and Mrs.

Herman Gall, all of the Town of Freedom; Mrs. Albert Klipp, Reedsburg, and Mrs.) William Kuball and Erwin Platt, both of the Town of Baraboo, arid two brothers, Edwin Harmon, Town of Freedom, and Paul Harmon, Baraboo. Friends may call at the Schei-ble Funeral Home here from 7 to 9 tonight. Funeral services will be held at 2:39 Wednesday in St. Johns Lutheran Church here.

mare .01 forces back to their own terri-J At Milwaukee tory. Israel had countered with its! MILWAUKEE (JP) Burning conditions, requiring fulfillment grease in a coffee shop kitchen before. the troops are pulled early today set off a three-alarm but neither Egypt nor. the U.N. blaze which caused an estimated has been willing to give the guar- $50,000 damage to the.

five-story antees. Belmont Hotel and sent 75 per- U. Secretary General Dag sons scurrying down fire escapes. Hamm arskj old, in a special re-1 None of the occupants of the port to the U. N.

Monday, cau- hotel was hurt but Leroy Zuke, tioned that imposition of sane- 28. a fireman, suffered smoke lions on Israel might add new hnbalation and was. admitted, to conflicts instead of bringing Milwaukee County Emergency peace to the Middle East. Hospital in poor condition. tOrPark Faus Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Murie, ore Bernard Monday. San Anton'- San Francisco Sault Ste. Marie Seattle Tampa Washington Wausau Winnipeg .03 Deaths Fred R. Cutcheon, 82, of 3427 Viburnum died.

Monday. Mary S. Meyer, 89, of 216 N. Brooks died Monday. Lt.

Cmdr. Monroe V. Evans, 55, formerly of Madison, died Friday. Severt J. Wangsness, 90, De Forest, died Tuesday.

fa fa 3 da 7 US fa 4 are saving at 30 30 Monday- Noon -6 p.m, Today 6 a. m. Noon 100 100 100 20 12 IS 20 23 78 77 91 8 33 40 66 FI 99 There are many reasons says SB Building Permits Perry Armstrong, addition 4821 Tokay $790. Fire Calls Monday 6:26 a. 214 Winnebago Modern.

Furniture Shop, extensive damage to walls, Highest temperature, 31 at 3 p.m. Lowest temperature last Bight, 29 atteanntemperature 27; normal 21. Total precipitation since- Jan. 1, .78 normal 1.79 in. Snow on ground, trace.

Sun rose 6:59 a.m,; sets 5:24 p.m. TODAY IN OTHER YEARS Warmest in 1954. 53. Coldest in. 1903, -14.

Wettest in 1882, .63 in. Where Your Savings Earn He reported, however, that Robert Williams, 67, the night Israel had not clear wheth coo treated at the hospital er it would pull its civil admin- for burns on the hand and was istrators as well as its troops released, out of the Gaza Strip if ways Fire chief Edward Wischer es were found to safeguard Israeli timated $25,000 damage to the interests and had not answered 116-room brick hotel and $25,000 a question whether Israel would to contents, permit U. N. troops on the Israeli side of border. Egypt, be said, had re-affirm- Injured III till ed privately its intent to ob- serve fully the provisions of the Mrs.

Thomas Powers, 80, of (1949) armistice agreement, W. Washington was The two-point U. S. formula treated by a doctor Monday was worked out by Secretary of after she suffered a hip State Dulles and his principal in ua fal1 on a sidewalk State Department advisers overnear er bome last weekend. Dulles was in touch during that period with President Eisenhower, who is at Thomasville, Ga.

The United States has not taken the proposal up directly with Egypt, but has informed Hammer skjold. There appears to be no doubt that Hammarskjold has talked with Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Fawzi about it. For all sports or occasions. Variety ot sizes and styles to choose from. REMEMBER! Theres No Place Like HOME For Your Savings! Insured to 810,000.00 by thu F.S.L.I.C.

Upholds Prairie Crossing Action Circuit Judge Edwin M. Wilkie Monday upheld closing of the Broadway Street crossing of the Burlington Road in Prairie du Chien, except to pedestrian traffic. Closing of the crossing to vehicular traffic because it was extremely hazardous was ordered Oct. 5, 1954, by the State Public Service i i (PSC), which directed the railroad to provide, and maintain a proper pedestrian crossing there. The PSC order, was appealed by the city, which contended the action was unlawful and unfair because it impeded flow, of traffic and reduced value of property in the section known as Southtown.

L. C. Chnek Webster Sales WITTWER fir WEBSTER, Inc. why Farmers Mutual insures more Wisconsin cars than any other company. I.

Low rates the result of careful, selection and money saving methods of EXPERT ENGRAVING Done right on the premises to assure you of faster more accurate workmanship. PAUL D. HENNIE Lpstairs 9 W. Main St. AL 6-0054 More Bibles have been sold in Japan i nee the end of World War II than in the 60 preceding years, says the American Bible Society.

Current Rate of Dividend Per Year Slop in our office and see the new art Exhibit. This months artist is Rath Eiden. Dlio bojTOiis to I3F6 Broad Policy Provisions. S. J.

angsness, De Forest, Dies DE FOREST Severt J. Wangsness, 90, De Forest, retired Town of Leeds farmer, died early today in a Lodi nursing home where he had been for three months. He was born and lived on the Town of Leeds farm Until he retired to De Forest 20 years ago. He was unmarried. He was a member of the Spring Prairie Lutheran Church, Keyeser.

Mr. Wangsness body was brought to the Edwardson Fu-: neral Home here. Friends may call after noon Thursday until noon Friday when the body will be taken to the Norway Grove Lutheran Church here. Surviving are a brother Peter Wangsness, De Forest, and a vuumber of nieces and nephews. Funeral rites will be held Fri- day at 1:30 p.m.

in the Norway Grove Lutheran Church, with the Rev. O. K. Odland of the Spring I Prairie church officiating. Mental Test for Murder Suspect ELKHORN (ff) The Wal-T worth County Court Monday ap-' pointed three physicians to re- port on the mental competency of Heri Zenou, 34, who is ac--cused of stabbing his estranged wdfe to death last month.

Judge Roscoe M. Luce asked the physicians to report by Saturday whether they think Zenou mentally fit to stand trial on- a charge of first degree murder. 2. 3. Convenient semi annual premiums.

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S. military servicemen be exempt from trial in foreign courts. McCarthy's resolution would ask the President to terminate a North Atlantic treaty agreement which gives foreign courts jurisdiction over criminal acts of U. S. servicemen and their dependents.

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