Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 2

i JMUT OAZEIII TUESDAY, AUGUST 7. 5 Protests on Assessments erating out of the plant on lease basis The property is scheduled to be put up for sale by bid. 4 IndividuaU Protest Four property owners who appeared before the board were: Dave Kessler, Ruger Road; Ben Schneider, Rte. 1, Janesville; Virgil Buntrock, 2111 Mt. Vernon and Vicent Bier, County for Farm Burtetu Reduction A protest on the assessment on the defunct Rock County Farm Bureau Warehouse at 115 Arch wag received by the Janesville Board of Review at its meeting, this morning in the city council Trunk A.

Ke.ssler, Schneider and chambers. Also appearing to ques- Beier are owners of property that tion their assessments were four; came the city through annex- homeowneri including three inations earlier this year, newly annexed areas of the Kessler said he felt the asscs.s- After hearing the five complaints Hie board adjourned for lundi and was to make determinations on the matters later this afternoon. Clifford Christensen, an agent for the Rock County Savings and Trust which is receiver the bankrupt Farm Bureau Warehouse, said he felt the J78 ,000 a.s- sessment on land and buildings is too high based on an appraisal of the value of the layout as was made recently. Christen.sen said he felt an as.sessment of $52,500 would be in line. Increased $1 ,000 Recently ft was brought out that the assessment was upped $1,000 to the $78,000 figure due to completion within the last year of an addition to the fertilizer building.

Assessor Ambrose J. Olsen said his assessment is based on reports and record.i that were submitted by the Farm Bureau office and which always appeared to be in order. There is an additional $34,210 assessment on machinery and equipment. The Farm Bureau Warehouse went into receivership on April 18 year and its former manager, Edwin Kummer, faces fraud charges in connection with his operations there. Since the receivership time in April, ment of $5.1500 was too high on his house on which he has a partially completed addition.

Schneider, who resides at the southwest corner of Ruger and Wright roads arid who has 59 acres of farmland within the city, questioned an assessment of $5,200. He said the 59 acres in the city has 45 acres of workable land. Olsen said in the newly annexed areas workable land has been assessed at $100 per acre as has been the case of farmlands located within the city, and $50 per acre for so- called Buntrock, 2111 Mt. Vernon has a total assessment of $7,000 on his building and land. There is a new house at that location.

Beier, owner of an 80-acre farm on County Trunk asked several questions concerning the $11,000 total assessment on his property but his appearance apparently was not in the form of a formal protest. Present for the board's proceedings today were the seven council members: Richard Rosenberg, 0. D. Miller, Mrs. William Henke, John Fredendall, Edward Grumich, Vern Burrows and Leland Bell; City Manager Joseph Lustig; Assessor Olsen and his assistant, Frank Spoden; City Atty.

Robert J. Cunningham; and City wholesale supplier, has been op- Clerk-Treaiiurer Harlan Bradford. Army Avoids Comment on Walker Charges That Was Farce Expect light 3-State Vote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ligjit voter tumoutt reflecting lackluster campaign! were expected today as voters in Michigan, KansM and Missouri pick their candidates for November's general election. Major interest was focused on Michigan where George Romney, former president of American Motors, is bidding for the Republican gubernatorial nomination, Romney had only token opposition, but the size of his vote will be examined by political observers in light of his possible candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination in 1964. Gov.

John Swainson, seeking bis second two-year term, has no opposition in the Democratic primary. The Romney-Swainson race for governor this fail is expected to be a bell-ringer. Light in Michigan Only about 25 per cent of Michigan's voters were expected to turn out, despite a new race on (he ballot congressman-at-large. The state gained an extra House seat through increa.sed population, but it was not rcdistricted. Democratic State Chairman Neil Staebler and Republican former Rep.

Alvin Bentley are unopposed for their party nominations. A lighter than usual vote also was predicted in Kansas despite the presence of two major candidates in one of the Republican senatorial races. Sen. James B. Pearson, appointed earlier this year to fill the vacancy created by the death of Sen.

Andrew Schoeppel, meets former Gov. Edward Am in a battle of conservatives seeking nomination for the remaining four years of the term. Sen. Frank CarLson was expected to win renomination to a six- year term in the other GOP race. Seek Second Term Gov.

John Ander.son, a Republican, seeks nomination to a second two-year term and i.s the likely winner over school teacher Harvey F. Crouch. Battling for the Democratic nod arc former treasurer George Hart and State Rep. Dale Saffels. Less tlian one-fourth of Missouri's registered voters were expected to take part in today's primary.

Sen. Edward Long, seeking OBltUARIES Noman Brieske Norman BrieSke, 55, of 321 Oier- ry St, dipd at 3:15 a.m. Tuesday in University Hosp 'itals, Madison. Bom in La Crosse May 7, 1907, he was the son of Frank and Alicia Latimore Brieske. He married Vert Tibbits in 1932 in La Crosss and they came to Janesville in 1940.

He was employed as a meat cutter for a number of years. Surviving are his wife; four sons, Richard, Donald and Robert, all of Janesville, and Norman, of Edgerton; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Ann Miller, Elkhom; eight two brothers, Wendell and Robert Brieske, both of La Cros.se; and a sister, Mrs, Alicia Gilbert.son, Green Bay. Services will be held at 8:30 a.m. Thuriiday' in the Nelson- Schneider Funeral Home and at 9 o'clock in St.

Patrick 's Church, the Rev. John McNamara officiating. Burial will be in Ht. Olivet Cemetery. Friends may call.at the funeral home Wednesday afternoon and evening, the Rosary to be at 8 o'clock, Mrs.

Amy Huntley SHARON-Mrs. Amy C. Huntley, 68, died Monday afternoon in University Hospitals, Madison, where she had been a patient for six weeks. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Hogan Engebretsen, she was born Sept. 1, 1893, in Sharon. She was married to Orrin Huntley, April 6, 1914, in Beloit. They lived in Newark Township, Rock County, for a year before moving to Sharon. He died Aug.

3, 1950. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Birgetta Rooney, a grandson and a sister, Mrs. Will Gile, all of Sharon. Services will be held at 2 p.m.

Thursday in Christ Lutheran Church, the Rev. Charles Paton officiating. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery. Friends may call at the Salisbury-Schiike Funeral Home after 7 p.m. Wednesday.

in Bradford Township. He narrM Ann Trush, 5ept. 9, 1950, in Beloit. He was employed by the Holme- stetd Dairy, Beloit, for many years, and was a member ti Jefferson Prairie Lutheran Church. Sun'iving are his wife; son, David, 66; tvwi daughters, Christine, 8, and Ellen, his lather, Martin Jensen, Clinton; two brothers, Clifford, of Janesville, and Allen, of National City, a sister, Carol, of Clinton, Two brothers, Donald and Kenneth, preceded him in death.

Services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in Jefferson Prairie Lutheran Church, the Rev. Eldon Underdahl officiating. Burial will be in Clinton Cemetery. Friends may call at the Schoenfcid Funeral Home Wednesday evening.

Stalingrad considered the i a two-year unexpired term in 1960, is the probable choice of Democratic voters. R. Crosby Kemper, young Kan- City banker, is favored over Duane S. Cox, Springfield attorney, and three other candidates for the Republican nomination to oppose Long. Most of the incumbent House members in all three states had little or no oppasition.

By ELTON C. FAY WASHINGTON Army of resistance in is trying to stay aloof from World War II. German troops surcharges by former Maj. Gen. Ed- rounded it in November 1942.

were win A. Walker that the battle of i unable to take the city and finally Stalingrad in World War II was were forced to surrender Jan. 31, Communist propaganda farce to; 1943. whip up American war efforts. At his home in San Diego, Walker, the right-wing officer O'Daniel said he could not recall who resigned his commission af- saying the siege was a propagan- the Army relieved him of da farce.

command of a division in Ger- O'Daniel militafy attache many last year, said he got the at the American Embassy in Mo.s- information at a Pentagon brief- 1 cow for a year beginning in Scp- ing in 1948 or 1W9- lember 1949. The Army is.sued a terse state- He told the news he spent three! ment that a Stalingrad battle re-, or four days in Stalingrad, port to which Walker referred had Walker, who now lives in Dallas been found in its files but is classi-1 and was an unsuccessful candidate lied and will not be released, for the Texas Democratic gubcr-. Walker, in an interview with the i natorial nomination, said the Ger-' Dallas (Tex.) News, quoted re- man army made no more than ported after tests of a new chemi- lired Gen. John W. (Iron Mike) three direct attacks on Staligrad' cal used in the fight against O'Daniel as saying in the briefing; and never a.s.sembled more than Dutch Elm disease.

"There was no great seige of 3,000 troops the city. Slajingrad. It was my impression; asked about in- il was a farce, built up to make.tcrview rcmark.s, an Army spokcs- Americaas work night and day lor man said there would be no corn- production in the war effort." ment. New Chemical in Dutch Elm Fight Showing Promise MILWAUKEE en- oouraging" results have been re- Bachelors Wary Dixon Man Is Held in Slaying of Beloit Resident DfXON, man charged with the murder of a Beloit ni.in was scheduled to arraigned in court here this afternoon. Edgar Coleman, 48, Dixon, is charged with the Saturday night shooting of Billy Johnson, 27, Be-' loit.

Johnson, a Beloit rosidnit ton the past 21 years, was dead on ar- 1 Ger Greijin of the Netherlands, rival Saturday night at a Dixon! insists it is not a marriage mart, hospital after he was shot bv a .2.5 caliber pistol at a neighbarhood party. Born in Houson, Miss, was a veteran of the Korean War and a member of the Emmanuel Baptist Church, Beloit, Survivors include his wife, the former Marlene Sanford, his mother, Mrs C. M. Bradley, Mm- neapoiis; his grandmother, Mrs. Gertrude Griff en, Beloit.

The body is at the Rosman-Ueh- hng-Kinzer luneral Home, Beloit. DUESSELDORF, a ny Judging by attendance at Ihe eighth "World Congress of Spinsters and Bachelors." ladies like to get together more than men. Of alwut 1,000 people at the meeting ending today, there were some 900 women and 100 men. The organir.cr of the congress. He says his idea is that people who live alone must have contacts with each other.

Dale M. Norris a University of Wisconsin entomologist who conducted the experiments, said Monday that only 12 cases of the disease developed in 1 ,000 trees injected with the chemical. The tests were carried out in Milwaukee, Madison, Rarine and Dclavan. Part of Ihe experiment included observation of 600 untreated trees in Milwaukee. SIX of them developed the disease.

The chemical fights the same small back beetles which transmit the disea.sc from one tree to anotlier. Dutch Elm disease also can be transmitted by the root of a diseased tree touching the root of a healthy tree. Wesley Hallett EDGERTON-Wesley (Stcppy) Hallett, 67, died in Edgerton Hospital Monday after a long illness. The son of Stephen and Mildred Hallett, he was bom Aug. 23, 1894, at Indian Ford.

He married Stella Cavanaugh, who died May 3, 1943. On Oct. 15, 1949, he married Catherine Brown. He was a life resident of Indian Ford except for 12 years in Beloit, where he was employed at Yates-American Machine Co. He returned to Indian Ford in 1960.

Surviving are his wife; a son, Wayne, of Fort Atkinson; a stepson, James Brown, Beloit; two grandchildren; a brother, Lester, of Janesville. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Ruben Tellefson Funeral Home, the Rev. Alban Tippins officiating. Burial will be in Fassett Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Wednesday. Pallbearers will be Harry Mickey, Gordon Woodstock, LaVern Natter, Lester Heller, Roy Scott and Donald Jessup. Mrs. Donald Mumby MILTON JUNCTION-Mrs.

Don- aid Mumby, 62, Fallon, a native of Milton Junction, died Saturday after a long illness. The former Jean Moore was graduated from Milton Junction High School and attended Dickinson Teachers College in North Dakota. Before her marriage she was a teacher at Dickinson. Surviving are her husband: daughter, Mrs. Anne Mueller, Rapid City, S.D.; four grandchildren; her mother, Florence Ogdcn, Milton Junction.

Funeral services and burial were held today at Hawthorne, Nev. Italidn Resort Excited Overcoming Visit of Jackie and Caroline William Kieman WHITEWATER-William Kiernan died 90th Lakeland Hospital, Ek horn. He had been a patient for about a month with injuries suffered in a fall. He was the father of a former postmaster, the late Bill Kieman. Funeral arrangements are pending at Hickey-Kent Funeral Home.

Emil H. Kovaric DELAVAN-Emil H. Kovaric 61, 293 Central Highland Estates, Delavan Lake, died in his home Monday evening. He was Ijorn Feb. 10, 1901 in Chicago, and married Emily Se- be.spa, June 25, 1924.

A Delavan resident for 10 years, he was a knitter in the Amphenol- Borg -'abric Division. He is survived by his wife; three son.s, Raymond, of Strongville, Ohio, Emil, or Delavan, and Duane, of Sharon; a daughter, Joy Gertiarz, Delavan; and 10 grandchildren. Funeral will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday in the Cervak Funeral Home, Chicago, with burial in Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Chicago.

Friends may call at the Mrs. Fred Koppleman LAKE MILLS-Mrs. Fred Koppleman, 90. died Monday in the Jefferson County Hospital. The former Augusta Luedtke was bom Sept.

28, 1871. Her husband died in December 1948. She had lived with a daughter, Mrs. Carl Paves, Rte. 1, Lake Mills, for several years.

She was a member of the Moravian Church. Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. Paves; a son, William, of Rte. 2, Jefferson; one grandchild; two great-grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. John Bartels, Lake Mills.

Services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Schulr Funeral Home, Bishop Frederick Wolff officiating. Burial will be in the Moravian Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon Wednesday. SPEEDBOAT DISINTEGRATES-The hydroplane Miss Seattle splinters into small pieces of debris in a cloud of spray just after the start of the annual Gold Cup race for unlimited hydroplanes on Seattle's Lake Washington, Sunday.

Driver Dallas Sartr escaped with a broken leg and other minor injuries. Other boats shown are Miss Madison of Madison, left, and Miss Bardahl of Seattle. (AP wirephoto) French Quarter Uneasy Over Threatened Purge RAVELLO, Italy (AP) This tiny clifftop resort overlooking the biy of Salerno seethed today with excitement over the visit of Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy. Shopkeepers tried to outdo each other in tha and color of their welcome signs for the arrival Wednesday of the U.S.

President's wife and 4-year-old daughter Caroline. Children in traditional oostume rehearsed i tarantella they want to dance for the vacationing Mrs. Kennedy. A merchant who shipped a gift of 24 bottles of regional wine to the White House a few weeks ago proudly showed everyone a thank you note from Mrs. Kennedy's secretary.

So many policemen were in town that a local monastery was helping handle the overflow. Lorenzo Mansi, mayor of this normally peaceful community of 2,500, invited policemen and newsmen to a reception to appeal for moderation calm during Mrs. Kennedy's stay. The wifo tion for two weeb at a mted villa widi her filter. PrinoM LM Radziwill.

Mica offictali ised to insurt them maxiffluin privacy. "We were asked by American authorities to aasura Mrs. dy privacy as far aa and that is what we are trying to do. No one will be alkiwed to get near her," said a security officer. More than 50 plainclothesmen were called jn to help tha small local force.

Two policemen will be ttatloned around the dock atop tha 100-foot bell tower of San Pantaleo cathedral overio(ddng Mrs. Kennedy's villa. But Paolo Caruso, head of vello's tourist bureau, fears. the tight security will tha hopes of the 16 children who hava been practising their tarantella for tha past week. "If all these police restrictions are applied," he said, Our children won't be able to do tha dance.

And that would be a real pity for them." By BEN THOMAS NEW ORLEANS (AP)-Bourbon Street appeared as gaudy as ever early today, but there's an air of uneasiness in the wake of a police vow to clean up the historic French Quarter. "It's only a show," commented a Bourbon Street regular. "There is a new administration in. "It won't last." But the district attorney's office says otherwise. "This is not a three or four-day campaign," said Acting Dist.

Atty. Frank Klein, who announced the crackdown Monday. Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison was out of town.

The only topic of conversation on Bourbon much of the city's nightlife exists in the first six "The heat's on." Barkers outside the 18 strip joints in the first six blocks of Bourbon were subdued. The usua, number of people was on the street for a Monday night, but a check of the clubs featuring strippers showed few customers. Klein and Police Supt. Joseph I. Giarrusso said some of the city's "finest people live in the French Quarter and it has many of the city's finest restaurants and legitimate clubs." But the two officials said the quarter also is the center of New Orieans' crime.

They began Monday with the arrest of two persons on narcotics charges and 15 others for B-drinking activities. They promised to drive out all police characters, homosexuals, B- drinkers, prostitutes and narcotics violators. Laird Urges Spending Cut William Brayton services for William H. Brayton, who died Monday, will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Minshall Funeral Home, the Rev.

Arthur Keen, Evangelical United Brethren Church, officiating. Burial will be in Union Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. Norris, who discovered Ihe pre -j Belzer f'uncral Home between 6 ventative use of the chemical, and this evening, called £)-35()2. said the resull.s were not conclasive and that it still had to be determined how inuch of the chemical to use.

Revoke Licenses of 2,104 Drunks MADISON (AP The drivers licenses of 2,104 pcrs.ons were re -j voked after conviction on drunken; driving charges in Wisconsin jng the first half of 1062, ihel State Motor Vehicle Department said Monday. The report said 187 of the drivers were from outside Wisconsin. The were for one year, ai required by stale law. Local Chest OUicials ai Oshkosh Meeting John F. Gigax, executive director, and Mrs.

Howard Medrow, associate dfrector of the Janesville Community Chest, attended a Wisconsin chest-fund campaign clinic in Oshkosh Tuesday. About 90 campaign chairmen and fund leacjgrs from 30. com-i munities were expected I GENERATIONS Whon August Huth celebrated his 85th birthday July 23 in Whitewater four generations were represented, August Huth. Whitewater, holding his great- grandson Huth of Rte. Delavan; (op, Irving Huth Rte.

1, grandfather, t( left, and Kenneth Huth, Rte. 1, DcU- van. Richard 's father. Mrs. James J.

Noble Mrs. James Noble, d2. former Albion-Milton resident and oldest member of the Albion Seventh Day Baptist Church, died in a Janesville hospital Tuesday morning. The former Mary L. Allen was boin 16, 1870, in Ulys.scs, Pa.

She wa.s adopted by a great-aunt, Mrs, Eliza Crandall who brought her to Albion at Ihe age of She was married to James J. Noble Dec, 1S90, Mr. Noble died in 1941. A daughter. Vine, and a son, also preceded her in death.

For many years Mrs. Noble sang in the Albion Churdi choir nad was active in the Missionary and Benevolent Society, Surviving arc two sons, Le.sler Earl Noble, Albion and Hugh W. Noble, Janesville; one granddaughter and three great-grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Albion Seventh Day Baptist Church, the Rev.

Elmo Fitz Randolph officiating. Burial will be in Evergi'een Cemetery, Albion. Friends may call at the Ellingson Funeral Home after i Wednesday. Andrew Oliver ALBANY-Andrew C. Oliver, 85, died at 6:30 p.m.

Monday in St. Clare Hospital, where he had been a patient for 10 days. ife was born Nov. 15, 1876, in Mount Rose Township, Dane County. He married Laura Fritz, March 12, 1902.

They farmed in Mount Pleasant Township until retiring and moving to Albany in I9.19. Mrs. Oliver died Oct. 16, 1961. A dauchter, Mrs.

Hazel Bernheim, died March 28. 1961. Surviving are a son, Edward, on the home farm, and four grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 Thursday in the Sharer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Hillcrest Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday afternoon and evening. Miss Mothilda Burro'w Services for Miss Mathilda W. Burrow, 502 E. Holmes were held Monday afternoon, the Rev. Carroll Hill, Rock Prairie Presbyterian Church, officiating.

Burial was in Oak Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers were Donald, Gordon and Robert Walker, Jules Teubert, Vern Burrows and Harold Decker. Robert Jensen Cl.INTON-Rol>o,rt 1,. Jensen, 34, 206 East died Monday after-aid Pikcrcou 'nty Walter Borgnis EDGERTON Walter Borgnis, 79, an Edgerton businessman for 25 died Tuesday morning in Edgerton Hospital after a long illness. He was born in Wisconsin and married Lulu Nelson Waterford in 1909.

She died in June of this year. Nieces and nephews sun'ive. Jones Funeral Home is making funeral arrangements. CD Advisory Group to Discuss Joint Action A Rock County civil defense advisory committee meeting Jias been called for 8 tonight in the general committee room by Don- in Beloit Hospital after short illness. The son of Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Jensen, he was bom May 23, 1928. WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. Melvin R. Laird, said today he will continue to give Congress an opportunity to vote for less government spending final action is taken on various appropriation bills, Unless Congress cuts government Laird said, there is little chance of any tax reduction proposals being passed.

Last week the House rejected, 214-173, a motion by Laird to cut $40 million from the $880.8 million for the National Institutes of Health. In.stead, both the House and Senate agreed to the $880.8 million recommended by a Senate- House conference committee, even though it was about $100 million more than asked for by President Kennedy. Laird, a member of the House Appropriations Committee, said he will make similar moves when other conference reports come berore tha house on appripria- tions for er governmental agencies. "I am going to embark on a program to give Congress a chance to vote to reduce these costs," Laird said. He said he does not believe Kennedy will ask Congress to reduce taxes at this session.

"The Democratic and Republican leadership of the House Ways and Means Committee has made it clear that President Kennedy cannot continue to send up requests for spending programs and expect them to approve any request he might make for tax reduction at this session of Congress," Laird said. If Kennedy should propose a tax cut and bet turned down. Laird said, "it would do the economy irreparable harm." Some groups in the country. Laird said, are putting the cart before the horse. "Major efforts have to be made in tha field of reducing government expenditure.1 before there will be any serious talk of tax reductions," he said.

"I would back a tax reduction if Congress would reduce expenditures by $5 billion. But a tax cut is out of the question unless Congress cuts spending by $5 billion." Plan Orientation Meetings at Two lunior High Schools A series of orientation meetings at both Marshall and the new Franklin Junior High Schools have been scheduled for Thursday, Aug. 23, according to Ray Brussat, Franklin principal. The meeting at 9:30 a.m. at Marshall, will be for all incoming 7th graders and all Sth and 9th graders new in Janesville.

Grant Thayer, principal, and Robert Bauer, assistant principal will meet with the new students. The meetings at Franklin will be for all students attending the new school. Seventh graders will meet in the auditorium a.m., Sth and 9th graders will meet from 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon. Brussat and Leroy Rathert, assistant principal, will meet with the Franklin students.

School policies and scheduling will be explained at the orientation sessions and students will be assigned to advisory group. Students will also tour the buildings, Brussat said. Enrollment and book fees "of $12 and the $1.25 locker fee may also be paid at this time if the student wants to avoid the rush of opening day. All students new to the city who have not enrolled are encouraged to do so at once to avoid confu- Slides olAixica to Be Shown to Kiwanians Malcolm P. Mouat will show colored slides of "A Journey Through Africa," at the meeting of the Kiwanis Club at 12:10 p.m.

Thursday in the Monterey Hotel. A report on ticket sales for the travelogue series will be made at the meeting. Newest member at the meeting will be Steve Ruchti, who became a member at the last meeting CARS COLUDE Minor damage was reported in a collision of two cars shortly before 11 a.m. Tuesday on S. Main Street near Milwaukee Street Drivers were listed as Don Thomas, 36, Dewittville, N.

and Mary Snodie, 17, Delavan. SUFFERS HAND CUT Robert Birkholz, 7, 1131 Sherman fell and cut a hand on a glass jar Monday afternoon. He was taken to a kwal clinic in a police squad car. American Motors Bonus Near $250 NEW YORK-Each of American Motors 29,000 employes should collect an extra $250 in wages of fringe benefits and stock this fall from the firm's precedent- setting profit-sbaring pact with the Unied Auto Workers. It appears from AMC's nine-month financial report that the profit-sharing treasury should amount to about $7 million after Sept.

30. One-third of the kitty is to be spent for company stock in the names of employes. The rest can go to employes either in cash bonuses or fringe benefits. The agreement negotiated last summer was called "historic" by both UAW president Waiter P. Reuther and AMC vice president Edward L.

Cushman, since it wai the first profit-sharing contract ever signed with a major auts maker. 'A-V BIRD WATCH-A black spaniel keeps eye peeled for wander, ing cats as it guards a rook while the bird's owners are attending -School at Canterbury, England. sion the first day of school. The 10-member board will discuss the possibility of joint action ordinances between the county and communities. Orfordville Will Is Entered lor Probate Probate of the will of John Oscar Ommodt, Orfordville, is asked in a petition filed Tuesday in Branch 1 of County Court here.

He died July 31, leaving three sons and three daughters as equal will and petition indicate. An estimate of $4,000 in personal property was filed, and the will asks that a son Robert Ommodt, Beloit, be appointed executor. GM and Ford to Build Small Cars NEW YORK Lool5; for announcement from Europe'later this month on new Volkswagen size cars at General Motors aijd Ford. Wholly-owned subsidiaries of both automakers are well along with plans to build small sedans this fall. GM's Opal Kadette will be produced in West Germany for sale on the continent and U.

S. Ford's version, dubbed the Cardi nal, will be built and sold on i similar basis. Plans to assemble the Cardinal in this country were dropped eariier this year. Both cars may appear in U.S. dealerships if the market reverses its trend toward larger vehicles and emphasizs austerity again.

Both slightly less austere than Volkswagen, may be priced a shade above the popular German economy car. Judge Suggests Ending Ban on Courtroom Photos Few Companies Paid Higher July Dividend NEW YORK-The trend toward higher dividend payments leveled off last month, reports Standard Poor's Corp. reflecting a slowdown in the economy. companies voted dividend increases in July, against 41 in the like 1961 month. The total of 44 was the smallest for any month this year.

Better news: 39 companies declared extra dividends last month, up from 25 in July 1961. MADISON-Urging that the 25- year-old ban on photography in the courtroom be rescinded, Circuit Judge Bruce F. Beilfuss, Neillsville, pointed to his own previous experiences during the weekend as he addressed the National Conference of State Trial Judges at San Francisco, Calif. The judge showed newspaper clippings of two "important and celebrated" trials at which he has presided. They were the recent two-month trial in Madison Circuit Court for three Chicagoans charged with murdering Deputy James Jantz and attempting to kill Lake Delton Police Chief Eugene Kohl, and the Mauston trial in 1959 of Jane Dakin, 17, charged with slaying her mother and father.

"It is my firm he said, "that the dignity and decorum of the court did not anything it was enhanced" (by the presence of newsmen). "It is my further opinion that the presence of news media had no detrimental effect on any of the necessary participants of the trial. I believe the verdict in both of these trials would have had exactly the same result with or without cameras and microphones," he added. Canon 35 of the bar code of ethics forbids photography in the Ruptured? TRUSSES Back ud abdomlaal belts, elastic hoikrr, koMcapf, anfclcti, crutchea uU cues. AdidUud ChildreB $6.00 UP PEOPLE'S DRUG CO.

1. MUnntket St. Dial Tt MI4T courtroom during a trial, but ii not legally binding on judges. It was enacted in 1937 following the sensational Lindbergh kidnaping case as the result of the "circus atmosphere" surrounding the case. Judge Beilfuss fold the conference that "it must be conceded that not only the attitude of rhe press generally, but the equipment and techniques used have vastly improved in the last 25 years." and contended that the changes in courtroom news and picture coverage demand a change in the rule.

Many newspapers, television stations and the National Press Photographers Association have been urging change in the rule for years and the American Bar Association has had a special tee studying the situation for eral years. The committee ommended to the delegates this weekend that final action on tha proposals to abolish or modify tha ban on cameras and broadcasting in courtrooms be withheld lor at least six months. OPBN CLOGGED SEWERS WITHOUT 0IG6INOI Diiielvei Rooh. Sludge, Onmii, Papw Mtily ond iaMpamtivalir ROOT OlSTROVIR ACE HARDWARE St rm Parktai.