Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 10

Vote for Johnson in Wisconsin May Determine Next Governor This is last In a series of five preview stories on Tuesday's election in Wisconsin. Bv HARVEY BREUSCHER MADISON (AP) Wisconsin voters will make a choice for governor Tuesday between a Democrat who has the job and wants to keep It and a Republican who has spent 20 years preparing for such office. Gov. John W. Reynolds has pinned his chances on the predicted success of President Johnson.

And the Republican challenger, Warren P. Knowies, expects to win unless Johnson swamps the GOP presidential nominee Barry Godwater In Wisconsin. A Democratic victory would add two years to the party's already unprecedented hold on the governorship. Not before Reynolds' election in 1962 had Democrats claimed more than a four-year continuous run in the executive office. Season's Candidate Republicans have fielded their most polished and seasoned candidate to stop the Democratic reign in a state traditionalists still regard as Republican.

Knowies has held public office Aulhnrlrni and paid for by Wisconsin Cltlrrns for Goldwutcr-Millcr, Robert Cunningham, Chairman, 707 N. Broadway, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Let's make Social Security secure. Ifs $300 billion in the hole now. How can we protect your benefits if the system goes broke? Let's have a new beginning- on November 3rd. Vote Goldwater-Miller.

26 of his 56 years. He started at the county board level in 1933, was elected to the State Senate four years later. In 14 years as a state legislator, he was his party's floorleadcr for 12. Three terms as lieutenant governor followed for Knowies Diough the order was interrupted in IMS when Democrats scored a near sweep of state offices. Reynolds is 43 and has yet to lose a statewide election.

When the primary contests are his supporters always do victories come to six even though he has only held office since 1953. Two terms as attorney general gave Reynolds his springboard to the governorship. Tliere was little spring to spare. He made the jump by 11,955 votes. Reynolds has his bitterest primary contest to thank for some of the strength that is presently In the April 7 presidential pri- marj', he caiTied the fight for Johnson against Alabama Gov.

George C. Wallace. The segegationist governor picked up 266,000 votes, but Reynolds won the race and the unstinting support of liberals who are not stirred by President Johnson or Wisconsin Sen. William Proxmire, a Democratic candidate for re-election. Antisaies Talk Reynolds' camp has reached the greater level of Perhaos there is rea.son.

The governor still is cashing in on antisaies tax talk: there's a much heavier demand for his campaign literature than in 1962, and a variety of polls claim John.son is going to do what no Democrat has done since Wisconsin. The President's predicted PAID ADVERTfSE.MKNT: Authorized and paid by Citizens for Ptoxmire, Roland Day, Chairman, Madiaon. Wincoftsin. PROXMIRE One of our BEST Senators! "Proxmire is a man of great effectiveness and courage." DREW Syndicated Columnist political endorsement but a pcnonal ot mi tot Senator irork in Waahington. vote ranges from 54 to 66 per cent.

Even the lower figure should nrovide enough "rub off" to Iieip Reynolds squeek through. If the landslide percentages for Johnson are reached. Reynolds' cushion wiU be comfortable. Reynolds is the only Democrat now holding a constitutional office in Wisconsin. The party hopes to pick up at least two more by electing Patrick J.

Lucey lieutenant governor and Bronson C. La Follette attorney general. If there's a best bet in the twosome, it's La Follette. Though only 28, he is pushing Republican George Thompson, 46, in his try for a second term. Lucey, a 46-year-old Madison real estate broker, is bumping heads with Lt.

Gov. Jack Olson, who showed his voter attraction two years ago in winning the state's second spot while Democrats were taking the first. Secretary Robert C. Zimmerman, a 54-year-old Republican seeking his fifth term, stands unruffled by the fortunes of other candidates. He is the state's top vote getter and is expected to extend his hold on the title in turning back the challenge of Democratic Candidate Theodore J.

Griswod, 43, of Livingston. The race for state treasurer matches the Republican incumbent, Mrs. Dena Smith, and Eugene E. Lamb, a Milwaukee Democrat who held the job in 1959-60. Mrs.

Smith should remain as Wisconsin's only woman in state office. Knowies Leads in Farm Poll RACINE (AP)- The latest poll of state farmers by the Wis-! consin Agriculturist magazine; shows that Republican Warren; Knowies held a slight lead over' Democratic Gov. John W. Reynolds in the gubernatorial race, it was announced Thursday. Among the 635 farm residents interviewed Oct.

22, 48 per cent favored Knowies, 46 per cent supported Reynolds and 6 per cent were undecided. In a July poll by the magazine, Reynolds was 6 percentage points behind Knowies but two other candi-j dates were then in contention for the primary vote. In the race for the U. S. Sen-! ate, the poll results a strong preferonce for incumbent Democratic Sen.

William Proxmire, who got 55 per cent Republican Wilbur Renkj received the backing of 39 per cent and 6 per cent were undecided. In July, 59 per cent favored Proxmire, 37 per cent chose Renk and 4 per cent were undecided. The poll also touched on the presidential campaign and showed that President Johnson had a clear-cut lead of 66 per cent, compared to 29 per cent for Republican Barry Goldwater PARKED CAR HIT Two cars, one of them parked, were extensively damaged in an accident Wednesday night on Highway 81 at Paddock Road. Beloit Township police reported that a car driven by Leon Berkshire, Beloit, struck the rear of Page 10 Janesville Daily Friday. Oct.

30. 1964 a parked car owned by Ralphs Griinkc Rte. 4, Beloit, Police issued Griinke a summons charging improper parking. EVANSVILLE PAINTER Robinson may rest a little easier beneath the simple gravestone in Maple Hill Cemetery at Evansville, inscribed "Theodore Robinson, Impressionistic Artist, 1852-1896," as the first Wisconsin showing of his paintings, such as the one shown here (Fort Ben, Delaware and Hudson Canal), opened in Madison Thursday. A leading 19th century American impressionist, Robinson spent his youth in Evansville, returned there for periods during his life and was brought home by a brother after his untimely death at 44 in New York.

The paintings of Evansville's famous son being shown were collected from art museums and the homes of Evansville relatives, Mrs. Hugh Robinson, Miss Madge Robinson, Mrs. R. J. Antes, Philip Robinson and Harold Robinson.

The famed Louvre in Paris has two Robinson paintings. among farmer residents interviewed. Johnson's total was down one per cent from the July poll. Mercy Hospital Admitted Beverly Herring, Rte. 2.

Bert Rabuck, 217 Madison St, Miss Marjorie Davis, 39 Campus Lane. Bradley Beer, 1007 Cornelia St. Dennis Swartout, Rte. 3. Earl Rittman, Rte.

3, Lake Geneva. Mrs. Thomas Moccero, 323 N. Academy St. Mrs.

Bernard Love, Rte. 1, Milton Jet. Mrs. Eugene Lawrence, Afton. Martha Floen, Rte, 2.

Mrs. Edward Collins, Rockton, 111. Dismissed Robert Dunker, Rte. 2, Elkhorn. Mrs.

Eugene Bakulin, 814 Beloit Ave. Henry Langchdorf, Evanston, 111. Orvel Ramsey, Rte. 3, Whitewater. Edward Krause.

2a5 N. Pine St. John Jagodzinski, Highway 14. Joseph Rabiola. 2036 Bond PI.

Tracy Hagar, 412 Cherry St. John Urbonya, Beloit. Mrs. Jerald Johnson, Rte. 2, Edgerton.

Mrs. Josephine McCue, 828 Richardson St. Thomas Stubbs, 2275 Royal Oaks Dr. Mrs. Howard Butler, 317 McKinley St.

Mrs. Robert Korban, 313 Walker Francis Reed, Beloit. Mrs. James Oldenburg, 2821 Mohican Rd. Mrs.

Fred Sterbenz, Evansville. Mrs. Charles Johnson, 1325 Manor Dr. Mrs. Sarah Dopkins, 630 Monroe Carl Kvemberg, 1105 Kellogg.

Mrs. Ronald Williams, 1623 S. Monterey Lane. Mrs. Frank Klopp, 2144 Randolph Rd.

Mrs. Carl Larsen, and son, Ruger Rd. Mrs. Dale Scales and son, 1206 W. State St.

Mrs. Alf Jacobson and daugh- tention indlges tion? stop it right away with TUMS antacid tablets. Today's good tasting TUMS are (ortiflad- speed soothing, high potency relief neutralize all excess acid release you from the grip of an acld-irrilated stomach -completely, gently, on the spot. Wouldn't you that? Ouitkly elftcllvt, hiili pottncy rtliti POLL REPORTS PROXMIRE FOURTH WORST SENATOR The least effective senators as ranked in Pageant's poll of the Washington Press 1. J.

Strom Thurmond, S.C. 2. Jack R. Miller, Iowa 3. Wayne Morse, Oregon 4.

William Proxmire, Wis. ELECT WILBUR RENK U. SENATOR AulhorlHd and paid for by HeBk-for. I 'Miur im Pialrit, Wiiceniin. for a Heating Service Center that offers Everything? You've Found It! Heating and Sheet Metal Dept.

Coll Your 'Comfort Number' PL 4-5546 Today! LIOHS Oil Heating Co. 966 Center Ave. Janesville "Supplying Comfort to the People of Janesville for Over 30 Years'' Paid Authorization Aiithorlird and paid for by Stalbaum for Congrets Committee, Kenneth Greenqulit, Secrcliry, $821 sixth Avenue, Kenoiha, Wluoniln STALBAUM for the POSITIVE approach Meet the Lynn Stalbaum family! At the age of 44, Lynn is a veteran of 10 years in the State Senate where he has earned the legislative experience that will make him an effective Congressman for you in Washington. As Secretary of the Racine Milk Producers Co-op. Lynn works closely with farmers and knows farm problems.

As General Manager of Harmony Dairy, Lynn has lived with the problems of the Main Street merchant. Lynn Stalbaum will work hard in Washington to help the farmer and businessman of our community, and he will take the positive approach to the challenges that face America in the space-age struggle for freedom and peace. CONGRESS Win with Lyndon and Lynn II II A.Hi. M. br Kn.wlH 'M Odr J.

Flih, Hortload, REMEMBER THIS MEDICAL CARE FOR ELDERLY originated as Kerr-Mills under Eisenhower. Introduced in Wisconsin in 1961 and 1963 ONLY by Republican legislators, no fhanfcs to Governor Reynolds. FOR STRAICHT TALK, WISCONSIN NEEDS KNOWIES Knowies for Governor, Tuesday, November 3 AuthorliMi and paid for by Schadeberg tor Congreia Commlttet, BMkUo, TrHwrtr. Burlington, Wliconsin Wants to Take Away College Scholarships Just one week ago this newspaper endorsed Congressman Henry C. Schadeberg for re-election to Congress.

Our reasons were based on Mr. Schadeberg'i positive approach to problems confronting our country and on liis record of achievement over the past four years. Our editorial effort, favored 8-to-O by our board and staff, was directed at supporting Henry Schadeberg, not at attacking his opponent, Lynn Stalbaum. It was not easy to back off from an attack on Stalbaum. Earlier in the campaign he gave us reason to hit him editorially where it would do Mr.

Schadeberg the most good. That was when Stalbaum tried, in a public statement, to smear Mr. Schadeberg's character by questioning his honesty. Stalbaum accused Congressman Schadeberg of not being sincere when he voted "yes" on an administration bill. We were poised, set to blast Stalbaum.

However, we abandoned the idea. Now we have the impetuous Mr. Stalbaum once again shooting from the hip. Stalbaum has gone too far, and we feel the voters of the district must be told of this latest ill-tempered and ill-conceived action of Lynn Stalbaum that should prove to one and all that he is not fit. to serve the public in the high office which he would you entrust to him.

Why? Every member of the State Legislature is allowed to choose one worthy student to receive a scholarship to the University of Wisconsin. To his credit, Lynn last year selected a most worthy student as recipient of the scholarship it was his to award. This young man is back at the University in his sophomore year, on his way eventually to a degree in medicine. In last week's edition this newspaper carried a story- containing names of members of the Schadeberg for Congress Campaign Committee. Included in the list was.

the name of the student's uncle who initially had mitted his nephew's name to Stalbaum for as possible recipient of the scholarship. Upon the uncle's name Stalbaum became irate. He the uncle and threatened to take the scholarship from the nephew if he didn't have this newspaper a retraction of his support of Congressman Schadeberg. Stalbaum, obviously no judge of character, estimated the uncle, who flatly refused to be even though loss of the scholarship very well could ously interrupt, if not completely cancel out, the youngi man's pursuit of a career in a profession. The uncle said; "no" to Stalbaum.

Within a very few moments phoned again and said with finality that he had made upl! his mind and he definitely was going to take the ship away from the boy. A desperate man may be expected to do some things to get a hook or crook." But when public official uses for purely personal political gain public office he already holds, surely the voters who putw him there have a responsibility to see that they promote him to a position as Representative in where opportunities for abusing the privileges of his-, office of public trust are multiplied many times over. Two other points. First, the uncle preferred that wot not publish this account because he felt that for him wou be stooping to Stalbaum's level, which he couldn't do. We respect and appreciate this position.

Yet we don't feel it's stooping to tell the when the truth needs to be told to give insight into methods of operation of some operators. This man seeking your votes to put him into very high of you have every right to know all there is know about him. Publishing this editorial is our But the uncle is prepared to stand behind it publicly need be. Finally, there seems to us to be a sharp contrast tween this ruthless behavior of Mr. Stalbaum and completely non-political method used by Congressman; Schadeberg in nominating young men for to the United States service academies, the Military; Academy at West Point, the Naval Academy at lis, the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, and thej Merchant Marine Academy at Kings Point.

If soma; members of Congress are tempted to award such nomi-i; nations for political considerations, not so with Henryj Schadeberg. Our Congressman selects as nominees andj alternates those young men who achieve the scores on competitive exams. This is a merit Through it deserving candidates for the academies ares protected from becoming victims of political panky. There are more than 400,000 residents in the 1st consm District. They, too, must continue to be from such betrayal of trust.

But only is, voters among assure themselves of that conA "If," by returning Congressman SchadeberUj to Washington. The opportunity comes on November- 3rd, and we are confident they will make the best use olS that opportunity and vote for one of the most members of the Congress, Henry Schadeberg. 3 -Itcprint from Standard Press. Burlington, Wlsconsls I..