Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 2

Daily Gazette Monday, August 12,1968 E. Geiman Boss Arrives for Czechoslovak Talks KARLOVY VARY, Czechoslo- many. gime. The Romanian president vakia (AP) East German Both Czechoslovakia and East and party chief, Nicolae Ceau- Communist party chief Walter Germany, the two most Indus- sescu, arrives Aug. 15 to sign a Ulbricht arrived at this Czecho- trialized of the lesser European treaty of friendship, cooperation Slovak spa today for talks with Communist nations, have large and mutual assistance.

Prague's reformist leaders on surpluses in their trading ac- Romania, Yugoslavia and political and economic relations, count with the Soviet Union and Czechoslovakia, the three most Ulbricht was greeted on his would like some changes made independent nations in the East- arrival by Czechoslovak party in Comecon so they could get em bloc, have been drawn clos- chief Alexander Dubcek, the some benefit from the surplus- er together by the Prague-Mosman he tried to get the KremUn es. cow showdown. The East Ger- to unseat and whose liberal re- Second Visitor "lan and Polish Communists, forms he opposed so vigorously, ulbricht is the second East Czecho- Ulbricht and his hosts were European Communist leader to Slovakia would spawn a similar expected to give much attention journey to Czechoslovakia since "movement in their countries, to economic issues and relations party chief Alexander Dubcek Kremlin strongest with Comecon, the Communist and his colleagues weathered supporters in the dispute, common market. On the politi- the showdown with the Soviet government spokesma cal side, Ulbricht was expected Union over Prague's liberaliza- result of Tito to ask the Prague men for as- tion policies Janesville Studying Curfew for Teenagers County Deputies Ask 15 Per Cent Pay Hike spokesman visit, Yugoslavia and Czechoslo- surances that their dealings President Tito returned to Yu- XfHjf with West Germany would not goslavia Sunday after a visit to and hebTvelon clS harm the position of the Com- underline his full support for es between Czechoslovak eS munist regime in East Ger- Czechoslovakia's reformist re- building industries, a banking consortium and later a joint bank. Opposition Softening Ulbricht's surprise visit was considered evidence that his opposition to Czechoslovak liberalization is softening.

Meanwhile, one set of Soviet military maneuvers along the Czechoslovak border ended. But another series of war games began. Tass, the official Soviet news agency, said "communications troops" of the Soviet Union, East Germany and Poland had begun exercises near their borders with Czechoslovakia. The government television station in Prague reported the new maneuvers without comment. In London, the Guardian reported that Czechoslovakia had to agree to eight points as the price for peace in its talks with the Russians.

The article by Lord Bethell was based on information from a leading Czechoslovak journalist, who was not identified. Bethel reported only two of the concessions: severe restrictions on Czechoslovakia's trade and cultural relations with West Germany, and a campaign in the press emphasizing friendship with the Soviet Union and its allies. ITALY A Gilman Transferline Assembly Machine started the long trip to Ivrea, Italy early last week. Built to assemble typewriter parts for the Olivetti Corporation, the $245,000 machine represents the first Gilman shipment overseas. Pictured with the machine at the start of its journey via (AP WIrephoto) (the St.

Lawrence Seaway are (left to right) E. F. O'Brien, v.p., sales, Lyell C. Tullis, v.p., research and development, Harlan Kuester, project engineer and Gene Bartes, assembly technician. Kuester and Bartes will travel to Italy to install the machine upon its arrival.

A 15 per cent raise in base pay is included among the list of demands made by the Rock County Deputy Sheriff's Association and presented to the sheriff's committee of the board of supervisors. Most outstanding of the demands included in the association's list, now being studied by the committee, was the hike in base pay. The association asks for a flat 15 per cent boost in base pay and adds this would include the county's payments into the retirement benefits. The association says the raise is necessary to bring DSA pays up to par with other local law enforcement agencies. Another demand the association makes, all of which, if accepted by the committee will be included in the 1969 budget, is for the county to provide a full health program whereby the county would pay for health services for deputies and their families.

Presently the county pays only for medical services for deputies. The DSA is also asking the county to pay all funds to the state for its retirement fund. Jacob Coele, association vice president, says while Rock County now pays none of this fo the state, other departments do practice this. The DSA also is seeking time and a half after 40 hours. Accumulated overtime at present is paid on a straight time basis after 40 hours.

Tom Harrington, secretary- GOING PLACES? treasurer for the association, said the DSA also wants the county to increase the life insurance program from $1,000 to $2,500. Another major request by the association is for a sick leave pool to be established. Presently, a deputy may accumulate up to 90 days of sick leave at the rate of one day a month. After 90 days, however, no more sick days may be added and those days, if any are accumulated, are lost. The association is asking that all sick days after 90 which deputy accumulates, be put into a pool which could be drawn from if a deputy uses up his 90 days of sick leave and still requires time off for sickness.

T. M. Parinello, Beloit committee chairman, today refused to comment on the association's list of demands which have become a matter of public record since his committee has officially received the list. "I just don't think I want to comment on the letter (list) at all," Parinello said. First Baptist Plans Fund Drive October will be campaign month for members of First Baptist Church.

A church loyalty dinner Wednesday, Oct. 16, at a location to be announced later, will be one of the events of the month in which a special drive will be held to raise funds for the new church to be built on the Woodhall Drive site. The Rev. G. Horace Wood, St.

Paul, capital fundraising director on the staff of the Division of Church Extension of the American Baptist Home Mission Societies of the American Baptist Convention, will be director of the campaign here. The committee, appointed by the Rev. 0. W. Kneece.

pastor, Walter Lucdtke, building committee chairman, and F. A. Bowen, moderator, consists of Robert McClure, general chairman; Roy Swezey, advance gifts; Charles Moulden, general gifts; Mrs Gordon Doering, hostess; Mrs. Meredith Richter, secretary; and Bowen, publicity. Beloit Wins a Round in Annexation Trial The City of Beloit drew first blood this morning in the first day of the Caravilla annexation trial as Judge 'Richard W.

Orton ruled that the burden of proof of the annexation's fitness results with the towns. The ruling paved the way for attorneys of the Towns of Beloit, Rock and Turtle to begin calling witnesses in its case against the annexation north of Beloit, which takes in land in all three townships. The issue of which side has the burden of proof in the civil litigation apparently arose recently because Judge Orton commented at one point he might not have held the "rule of reason" trial on the suitability of the annexation until after the referendum had the question been raised sooner. However, the judge said he will still hear the trial which is expected to last this entire week in the third floor hearing room at the courthouse. The towns and city had filed briefs on the burden of proof question.

Judge Orton ruled late this morning that the towns must establish that the annexation is "arbitrary and capricious" under Wisconsin state statutes. Terming the ruling a "difficult decision. Judge Orton pointed out that the towns approach the trial as protestors of the annexation, therefore must show it is a bad annexation. Testimony will pivot on whether the annexation, for which Beloit has requested Judge Orton set a referendum date, meets standards of the rule of reason as set forth in the state law. Should the city win the trial, then Judge Orton must schedule an annexation in the annexation area.

Both sides wanted the other to make its case first so the adverse testimony could be attacked by their later witnesses. Judge Orton remarked at one point "this is the first law case I have seen" where the attorneys were so reluctant to "get near the witness stand." Representing the towns are Roger O'Neal for Beloit Township; David Y. Collins for Turtle; David MacDougall for Rock. Madison attorneys Trayton Lathrop and Leone Isakson aided by City Attorney Samuel Loizzo, are arguing the city case. Special counsel for the towns are Samuel Recht and Richard Cutler, both of a Milwaukee law firm.

Southern Wisconsin Obituaries 650 Attend Evangelistic Crasade Here A warning that "without renewal there will be revolution" was given by the Rev. Arnie Robertson, Greensboro, N. as he opened the Rock County Evangelistic Crusade last night. The first session of the crusade, which will con. tinue through Aug.

25, drew more than 650 persons to the Rock County Fairgrounds' 4-H building. An estimated 40 persons responded to an invitation to "dedicate yourselves to Christ." These persons were addressed as a group and ministers and laymen of the churches sponsoring the crusade counseled with them as individuals. The Rev. David Burton, pastor of the Free Methodist Church, Beloit. presided at the service and the Nolen Golden Family Singers presented musical selections anti led in community singing.

Meetings in the crusade will be held at each evening, the Rev. Mr. Robertson preaching. Inn, vou need St.ilc laim's lu.w insiiiaiirc for cxtiii slioil- I'iiii inotctliiiii for voinM'lf, Iniiiih, your I'lolcilion in i.iMj of iiijiiiy CM II idtiiLil (Ic I lion on ilic Ro, (111 tilt; on llio u.i^ iiimvluiu ill llic woilil. low (osl Ino.

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Anderson 315 N. Dr. 7M-730I John McShanr 3IS N. Parktr Dr, Jinrivlllc 7)tSIM William Scharlau 3IS N'. Dr, Junfivllle rAIM rifIC AND CASUAUr COMPANr orricc (LOOMINCTON lurNois YOU LOOK YOUNG.

TO MY TENDER-LOVING-CARE! THANKS TO THE "TENDER-LOVING-CARE" OF FINE BEAUTY AIDS FROM PHARMACY LOCAL TRADEMARKS, Inc. PERSONAL PRESCRIPTION RECORDS PHARMACY FREE DEtlVERY 3V. bo BLACKHAWK SHOPPING CENTER ROBERT MOGENSEN, R.PO, Phone Dewey Montgomery Dewey Hobson Montgomery, 70, 95 S. Ringold a resident of Caravilla for several months, died Sunday morning in Mercy Hospital a few hours after he was admitted. He was born in Decatur.

March 26, 1968, and had lived here for two years. He served in the U.S. Navv from 1922-27 and during World War 1942-45, when he was a gunner's mate first class in the Pacific Fleet. He was a psychiatric aide in Dixon State School, Dixon, 111., for 12 years. He was a member of the Dixon post of the American Legion and Kienow-Hilt Post Veterans of Foreign Wars here.

Survivors are four brothers. Day's Log A.MBULANCE CALLS Today 6:18 a.m. Howard Gage, 67, of 405 S. Atwood, ill, lo hospital. Saturday 5:45 p.m.

Carrol Walter, 20, of 108 St. Lawrence, bone stuck in throat, to hospital. 9 p.m.—Ethel Van Doozcr, 82, of 118 Parker, fell a.nd injured hip. Sunday 9:57 a.m. Mrs.

Caroline Weis, 70, of 2219 Lombard, fell, to hospital. 11:35 a.m.—Charles Lew son, 30, and Jane DusLin, 22, both of Madison, injurad in accident in 1500 block of Mt. Zion Avenue, Beloit Youth Gets 20-Year Sentence BELOIT-Milo Richardson, 18, of 1341 Park today was sentenced to 20 years in state prison, Waupun, for second degree murder by Judge Edwin C. Dahlberg following a hearing in County Court Branch 3. Richardson last month pleaded guilty to the Memorial Day stabbing death of 21- year-old Nathaniel Bruce, 218 Lexington Rockford, III.

Dist. Ally. Robert Ruth had originally charged Richardson with first decree murder, but reduced the charge. Richardson was sentenced following a presentence hearing today. The stabbing occurred in front of the Sheraton-Plantation Inn, Beloit, Baby Clinic Tuesday Well baby clinic will be held from 9:30 to 11 a.m.

Tuesday in the city health department of City Hall, Immunizations will be available against diptheria, tetanus, whooping and measles and Dr. Thorn Vogel will examine babies if requested. Melbon, Lowell and Earl, Janesville, and Carl, Anderson, a sister, Mrs. Beryl Moore. Rochester, Alberta, Canada.

Services will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Overton Funeral Home with burial in Milton Lawns Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 8 tonight. A memorial is being established. Mrs.

Anna Yahnke MILTON-Mrs. Anna Yahnke, 79, Milton, died yesterday in Rock Haven after a long illness. The former Anna Plantikow was born in Germany Sept. 9, 1888, and came to the United States with her parents at the age of 16. She was married in 1907 to Paul Yahnke of Milton, a longtime employe of the Milwaukee Raiboad in Janesville, who died in 1954.

Mrs. Yahnke was a member of St. John Evangelical Lutheran Church and its Ladies Aid. Surviving are a son. Walter, and a brother.

Otto Plantikow, both of Milton. Services will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Albrecht Funeral Home where friends may call from 7 to 9 tomorrow night. Burial will be in Milton Cemetery. day in St.

Clare Hospital, Monroe. He was born in Coloma Corners. Dec. 27. 1910, and was married to Luella Mowers, Belvidere, 111..

Nov. 22, 1935. A lifelong resident of Rock and Walworth Counties, he had been a truck driver, farmer and tavern operator. He was a member of the Walworth County Tavern League. Survivors are his wife; three brothers, Elmer, Windsor, Lester, Rockford, and David, Milwaukee; three sisters, Mrs.

Ortha Manion. Oregon, Mrs. Edith Davis. Janesville, and Mrs. Virginia Hanson, Eau Claire.

Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Skindings- rude and Lein Funeral Home with burial in Richmond Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m tomoiTow. 83rd Inianity Reunion The Infantry Division, the famed Thunderbolt Division of World War II. will have its ''2nd annual in the Ben Franklin HO'PI.

Philadelphia, Aug. 22-24. All former members of the division are a.sked to contact the national secretarv, Larry Redmond. 132 Rockwood Drive, Havertown, Pa. Mrs.

EHie Johnson WHITEWATER-Mrs. Elfie M. Johnson, 60, a resident at the Walworth Hotel, died of a heart attack Friday at Fort Atkinson Hospital. She an employee of Prophet Co. at Wisconsin State University.

She was born in Chicago Dec. 18, 1907. Surviving are two sons, Richard and Warren Mueller, both of Chicago; eight grandchildren; a great-grandchild; a brother, Whiley Lundstrom, Lake Como. Services will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in Skindingsrud and Lein Funeral Home where friends may call tonight.

Cremation will follow. Robert E. DeLong DELAVAN Robert Edison DeLong, 51, of 506 Oneida Joliet, 111, and former resident here, died unexpectedly Saturday at St. Joseph's Hospital, Joliet. He was born Jan.

30, 1917, in Austin. the son of William Daniel and Catherine Wilson DeLong. A member of Moose Lodge 400, Aurora, he was employed as a draftsman in Joliet. Surviving are his wife, Evelyn; four daughters, Mrs. Dcanna Bliss, Boston, Mrs.

Roberta Kramer, Ran- toui. Carol Sue, at home, and Joanne, Dclavan; two sisters, Mrs. Edna Hanson and Mrs. Phylliss LeNoir, both of Chicago; and a grandson. Services will be at 1:30 p.m.

tomorrow in the chapel of the Delavan Methodist Church with burial in Spring Grove Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 9 tonight at the Belzer Funeral Home. Jesse McLaughlin WHITEWATER Jesse I. McLaughlin, 57, died yester- Chris H. Genske EVANSVILLE -Chris H.

Genske, 94, of 134 Maple EvansvlUe's oldest citizen, died yesterday in Stoughton Hospital after a short illness. Born in Madison Sept, 16, 1873, he was married to Susan Loomis there March 17, 1898, The couple purchased a fest ov forget Dewey Hobson Montgomery Visitation will be Monday 7 to 8:00 p.m. at Overton Funeral Home Funeral Services will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Overton Funeral Home Rev. William A.

Mashek, First Baptist Church, Officiating Burial at MILTON LAWNS MEMORIAL PARK Burial Estate! af OliUncUon TiS4-S3l7 farm near here in 1906 and farmed until retiring to Evansville in the early 1940s. He was then employed at Lcota School 11 years. Mrs. Genske died in 19')5. are a daughter, Mrs.

Roy Smith, with whom he made his home, and a sister, Mrs. Bertha Vinje, Madison. Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Roderick-Ward Funeral Home where friends may call after 3 p.m. tomorrow.

Burial will be in Maple Hill Cemetery. Latest Stocks JaaetTillt MONTICELLO Henry F. Heftv. 86. an area resident un- INDUSTRIALS RTB til years ago when he went to Lake Mills to live with STOCK QuoTATioris a daughter, died yesterday in AM CAN Fort Atkinson Memorial Hos- pital where he was admitted ANACON Saturday after suffering a OIRYSLER ei 'i 'i stroke COMW-ED DU PONT IM', Born May 4, 1882, the son FORD MOTOR si 'k of David and Marianna Theil- -I er Hefty, he was married OEN MOTOIIS 77'-, Feb.

28, 1905, to Ida Lynn. They farmed in Washington KENNECOTT 38 'i Township until moving to in" Monroe in 1936 where he was POLAROID a self-employed carpenter un- til retiring in Mrs. Hefty ST 0 CAL died in im. vi i 'i He was a life member and PAC SIH I Ji former board member of WEST fof' i 1' Washington Township Re- 2 -n formed United Church of ZENITH Christ, Monticello; a township BIDS: supervisor for 19 years and a former longtime school nn WCLO-AM till p.m. Doard member.

wcLo-ra 1 p.m. oann Surviving are a son, Wilbert Monticello; a daughter, TW WPaTMPP Mrs. Fred (Florence) Fahrni, wtAintn Lake Mills; 17 grandchildren; y.iv. KM 25 great-grandchildren; two Saturday's low, 64 at a.m.; hljh sisters, Mrs. Albert Rhiner and su 'ndaV 52 at a.m.: high at Mrs.

Arnold Dettwiler, both Temperature raiiue lo noon today, 54 at 01 Verona. am, to 70 at noon Services will be Wednesday Barometric, pressure; p.m., 2n.M; I at 2 p.m. in the church with 44; hish. 71 burial in the church Cemete- temperature for 34 hours ending ry. Friends may all at the 715 Voegeli Funeral Home after Mean tcmperaturo for 24 hours ending Sunday; 84.0 2 p.m.

tomorrow, J3 year mean for Aug. 11: 70.J A curfew prohibiting teenagers from being on city streets after a certain hour at night may be imposed in Janesville in addition to an ordinance empowering the city manager to call a general curfew under emergency conditions. City Atty. T. P.

Bidwell is conducting survey of surrounding communities to establish if they have curfews ordering teen-agers off streets at night and if so, how their ordinances are written. "When the ordinance was presented at the last council meeting allowing City Manager Karl Samek to call a curfew in case of an emergency, some councilmen expressed a desire to know if surrounding communities have curfews on teen-agers," Bidwell said. He said Janesville has no such curfew and because it doesn't, there have been some police problems concerning teen-agers from other communities where there is a curfew. "Apparently some young people living near Janesville where there is a curfew, come here at night after the curfew is in effect in their community," the city attorney asserted. In talking with some city councilmen, however, the Gazette learned that there apparently was a misunderstanding in what kind of a survey councilmen were seeking.

In requesting the city attorney to survey ordinances in surrounding communities, councilmen were interested in knowing more about police powers during emergency situations. Bidwell, however, apparently thought councilmen were asking about ordinances dealing with general curfews on teen-agers. Councibnan Edward H. Grumich last week asked the city attorney to find out if police here would be empowered to stop anyone from coming into the city if a gen- NLRB Dismisses Charge by Union The National Labor Relations Board, Region 30. Milwaukee, Will not issue complaint against the Gazette Printing on the basis of an unfair labor practice charge filed by Local 197.

International Typographical I'n- ion. The charge, alleging that the company had "failed to bargain in good faith," was dismissed by the regional director with a st.ntement "the evidence fails to establish that the employer failed to bargain in good faith." Monroe Hospital were born in St. Clare Hospital to Mrs. Lawrence i i Janesville. and Mrs.

Roger Hicks, Warren. A son was born to Mrs. Lawrence Hefty, New Glarus. Admitted: Mrs. Harlanti Dunphy, Albany; Mrs.

Tom Dunphy, Evansville; Dr. Edward Maurer, Otto Mann, Monroe. Get the full FREE fact-filled BULLETIN cral curfew were called cause of an emergency. "I wasn't referring to a few for teenagers, but as long as the survey is being made, fine. But as far as I am concerned, I don't think Janesville teen-agers need curfew," he said.

Grumich said if the curfew is wanted to prevent teen, agers from other ities where there is a curfev from coming to that he might consider favoring one, but added he would have to study the issue carefully. Another councilman whs commented on the possibility of a curfew in said: "If those who want i curfew for teen -agers here want it to prevent other teenagers from coming here from other communities, I don't think the ordinance would be worth a darn. "Every night, practically, from 9 to 11 or later, teen-agers are racing around city streets here in their cara and police don't even bother them. So if a curfew were imposed, I don't think it would have any effect." a 1 Schneider, Council President, said he would oppose a curfew against Janesville teen-agers. "I feel that it is the parents' responsibility to see that their young children are at home at a reasonable hour.

This isn 't the policeman's job," he asserted. City Manager Karl Samek said he feh any commenU on imposing a general curfew in Janesville at UiLs time would be premature. "This sort of thing a thorough study by not only city officials, but police, school officials, PTAs and other organizations concerned with Janesville youth." Samek said while Bidwell is conducting the survey in communities, if the question of imposing a curfew on Janesville youth becomes a reality, he would request a more intensive survey. "I think would ask for a canvass of the entire state and not just a few cities," he as.serted. Bidwell today said his survey so far has taken him to Madison where a curfew there restricts all persons under 17 from being on the streets after 10 p.m.

"Tlie only way they can be out later than that is if they are accompanied by a parent, legal guardian, or if they are attending an officially sanctioned public or parochial school event. And even then, they must show identification, proof of having attended such an event and they must go directly home," Bidwell assert- cd. He said he is continuing his survey for presentation to City Council at the next meeting. A BIRD OF A DIFFERENT FEATHER Who offers you complete material handling know-how? your local Equipment Company Dealer Our material handling experts will guide you to the right equipment for the right job equipment designed for maxl utility, economy, and dependability. They will recommend exactly the right equipment for all your material handling needs.

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