The Daily Telegram from Eau Claire, Wisconsin • Page 3

Advice Given ftuttid Red China Concerned over Czech Deviation By CHAMJG8 ft SMITH MONO KONG (UPI)-DipW' matte reports from Peking oday Mid Red Chinese re discussing What to do about he crisis between the Soviet Union and Czechoslovakia. dealing with "contradictions arently Peking is in a pickle. The would, support the Soviet Union, their rch foe in the Red world. But Peking also could Communist Idly ty while a member of the clan, Czechoslovakia, opts out. Hie reports from Peking said Red Chinese leaders held a onference behind closed doors the subject Friday.

Diplomatic sources said Communist party Chairman Mao Tse-tung took time out from the avages of his cultural revolu- ion to chair the meeting of the ull politburo. The sources said the Chinese were believed to have drafted messages both to the Czechs nd to the unknown. Diplomatic analysts here said a pinch the Chinese probably would feel bound to support the SIRHAN BROTHER LEAVES THE COURT Adel Sirhan, 29-year-old brother of Sirhan Bishara Sirhan, smiles as he leaves the courtroom in Los Angeles Friday where the accused slayer of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy was granted a two week continuance for entering a plea.

Adel was one of the spectators in the makeshift courtrom in the Hall of Justice where the hearing was held. (AP Wirephoto) Rockefeller Urges Talks 'with China By VICTOR L. SIMPSON Associated Press Writer FAR HILLS, N.J. (AP) Gov. Nelson A.

Rockefeller sug- Friday that the United open talks with Red China to widen the Sino-Sovie split. Filing of Plea Delayed Sirhan Complains of Insomnia, Asks Pills LOS ANGELES (AP) Sirhan Bishara Sirhan has been complaining of insomnia as he waits in jail for his trial on a charge of assassinating Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. And he told Superior Court Judge Richard Schauer Friday "Hie Russians are a would agree to a waiver nervous about their relationship with China," the Republican presidential aspirant told a dinner gathering of the state's Republican national convention delegates.

One of the major points in Rockefeller's talk was that the Soviet Union was, in his opinion, "pretty anxious" to see the Paris peace talks succeed. Asked if the Soviet Union was impeding the talks, Rockefeller laid it was China that wished to prolong the Vietnam war. He then suggested that the United States open talks with China but did not elaborate on the subject of such talks. He did not suggest recognition of Red China in the United Nations. Rockefeller flew by helicopter from New York City to Ripple- 'brook Farm, where an outdoor tent had been erected.

The din was billed as a "strictly so- affair" with the state's un- leommitted 40 delegates, 40 alternates and their Drives. i Rockefeller spoke extemporaneously and then answered from the delegation. He told them he is the kind of man who can "give the country the brand of leadership which it deserves." He said the foremost problem that would face the next administration would be "fiscal integrity." "Getting the budget bal- he said, would open the to solving the nation's other jfNroblems. Inspection Location Changed 1 Captain Perry Griffith of the Wisconsin State Traffic Patrol today announced that the site for the voluntary car inspection July 24 has been changed the Carosn Park parking lot to the Vocational School parking lot OQ Clairemont Ave. The captain said the change was made necessary because the Shrine circus will be play- Ing at Carson park that day.

The Vocational parking lot is located across Clairemont from the school. Inspectors will be at the lot all day to check cars brought in voluntarily by the owners. grantiivg psychiatrists access to his jail record on a condition- that he be given sleeping pills. "I have constantly been asking for sleeping they give me sleeping pills, I'll waive it." Minneapolis Man Held on Morals Charge A 31-year-old Minneapolis man was returned to a Claire Friday afternoon on a charge of feloniously taking indecent liberties with a i girl July 11 in a lower north side apartment. Harry Werlein, Minneapolis, was arrested Friday by the Washington County sheriff's department at Stillwater, on a warrant issued from Eau Claire.

He waived extradition and was brought back to Eau Claire by Sheriff Harold MacLaughlin and Police Detective Donald Johnson. He is scheduled to appear in county court Monday on the charge. Werlein is formerly from Eau Claire. Werlein is charged with taking indecent liberties with a 17- old girl July 11 while she babysitting in an apartment in the lower north side. He allegedly used another person's name to gain entry to the apartment and then threatened to use force with the girl She managed to break away and ran screaming to a nearby service station where the a t- tendant called police.

The attendant told police he saw a man chasing the girl but veered off when he spotted him at the station. No more mention of the pills was made but Sirhan's lawyer Russell E. Parsons, said lat assume the doctor will do his duty and give the man sleep- ng pills if he needs them." The defense lawyer said his 24-year-old client "hasn't been resting too well." Sirhan was in court to enter a plea to the murder charge against him, but Parsons requested and received a two- week delay. Parsons asked for the post ponement, after a month's de- ay, so psychiatrists can com plete reports on Sirhan. He also equested authorization for ray and electric-wave studies us client's brain.

Parsons said that in another case he handled, such tests ta the defendant's being found nsane and that he went to a state mental institution rather than the death house. The lawyer previously had in dicated he may try to show Sir nan suffered brain damage in ailing from a horse in 1966. The young immigrant later demand ed and received state disability for the injury. Sirhan Cheerful Sirhan seemed cheerful bu Philippines, Moloysio May Relations MANILA (AP) President Ferdinand Marcos today retailed the Philippine ambaasa- and most of his staff from Ifalaysia in what one official iource described "the next tp severing diplomatic relations." The president said the action resulted from Malaysia's rejection of the Philippines' claim to and the "virulent language" used by the Malaysian iliacation at recently collapsed in Bangkok. World War I Pilots Plan for Reunion WEST POINT, Miss.

(AP) World War I Army pilots who received their flight training at nearby Payne Field will hold reunion next month. There isn't much left except a few slabs of concrete on the roll ing pasture land that once was an airfield. But after the re union, a historic marker wil pinpoint the site of the fiek which was an adavnce pursui aviation training center from 1918-20. Antique planes from the World War I era will make a fly-by during the two-day union, followed by a flight of jets from nearby Columbus Air Force Base. The Army veterans have signed up so tour the base at Columbus for look at 'the operations of Strategic Air Command.

In Sardinia, sheep and goats outnumber people two to one. nervous during his brief cour appearance. Wearing a Ugh Dlue shirt open at the throal tight black pants and black loaf ers, he strode briskly into the courtroom on the 13th floor the Hall of Justice. Security precautions heavy. Armor plate covered th courtroom windows and the 10 newsmen and other spectator were searched before enterin the room.

About 12 armed depu ties stood guard during the pro ceedings. Sitting at the counsel's table Sirhan tapped his foot constant ly and shot tight-lipped smile to his brother Adel, 29, a specta tor. Despite his complaint abou not sleeping, the defendan looked jaunty. Parsons said Sir nan and his mother pray togeth er during her visits to his ce and that the young man has been reading about another as sassinated leader, Mohandas Gandhi. Soviets In any mote necessary to keep the Ctechs in the Communist orbit.

Peking has given the Kremlin plenty about Communist be loathe Chinese to publicly Regents Set Stiff Conduct Code for UW 0 of advice in the correct the past ways of among "fraternal parties." The gist of this advice was: independence of "fraternal parties" should be respected. should be resolved through patient talk and not by hasty action. all possible action musl be taken to prevent a "fraternal party" from turning into a "reformist" party and abandoning the principles of marxism Leninism. In Peking's eyes, once a party slips into the heresy or "reform" becomes an enemy and should be treated as such. This was the case of the Yugoslav party which Peking brands as a traitor.

It also was the case In Hungary in 1956 when the Chinese said they "insisted on the taking of all necessary measures to smash the counter revolutionary rebellion Elements Criticized Honor Paid Foes of Hitler by Germany By GENE KRAMER Associated Press Writer BERLIN (AP) Germans who resisted Adolf Hitler were tonored as martyrs today, the 24th anniversary of the unsuccessful attempt to assassinate he German dictator and over- hrow his Nazi regime. And sharp criticism was leveled at elements who still try to revive the spirit of Nazism in this country. The anniversary observance July 20,1944, plot against were tried by a "Peoples Court' and hanged. It continued today at the site of the former Reich war minis try on a Berlin street now called Stauffenberg Strasae, in hono of the late Col. Klaus Graf Von Stauffenberg.

Von Stauffenberg, then 37, se off a time bomb at Hitler's com mand post in East Prussia and rushed back to Berlin thinking the "fuehrer" was dead. The ex plosion killed three officers and began Friday night-at injured four others bu P1 Prison where Hitler and many others were scores of participants in the Part of Gary Police Force Out on Strike GARY, Ind. (AP) Sixty of Gary's 276-niember police force faHed to report for duty Friday night and today in what Chief James Hilton termed a wildcat strike. A temporary injunction asked by the city was issued by Judge Prank A. Stodola of Lake County Superior Court in Hammond Friday night ordering absentee policemen to return to duty.

Officers were serving copies of the order. All "Sick" The 60 patrolmen, all assigned to the traffic and patrol divisions, reported in sick, Hilton said. He said it apparently resulted from Mayor Richard G. Hatcher's refusal to budget a wage increase for patrolmen. George Cohan, attorney for Fraternal Order of Police, said there definitely was no strike authorized by the order.

Cohan said, "This is a group of boys trying to demonstrate the need fni some confli erat "i to conditions here lack of adequate salary and working conditions." Patrolmen earn $7,020 a year. Hilton said detectives were investigating several "incidents of sabotage," including the slashing of 10 tires on five squad cars and shotgun blasts fired through the windshield of a vice squad car parked in the police garage and at electronic equipment in i the garage. only slightly hurt. From the war ministry, Stauf 'enberg's cohorts sent out futile orders deactivating the Naz party and seizing its property. Three Shot Stauffenberg and three othe plot leaders were shot in th war ministry that night afte Pivt Aecidtntt Reported MADISON (AP)-The University of Wisconsin Board of Regents Friday approved ough" student disciplinary pol- cy.

At the same meeting UW pres- dent Fred Harvey Harrington served notice he would consider measures to control activities Of non-students on campus. The regents in a unanimous vote adopted policies describing what non-academic situations are subject to discipline, limited the role of students in the disciplinary process, and ruled that the regents themselves may discipline students. Set Penalties Penalties under the new by- aw range up to expulsion. The new policy allows administrators to immediately suspend students if they believe misconduct might 'be repeated Misconduct includes: that seriously damages or destroys, or attempts to damage or destroy, university property; that indicates a se rious danger to personal safety in Crash of Car, Motorcycle One person was injured In one of five accidents investigated riday by Eau Claire police. Three drivevrs were charged with iolations and total estimated property damage was $2,400.

Ronald Anderson, 23, of 1609 W. Clairemont was admitted to Luther Hospital at 2 p.m. after his motorcycle was struck by a car in the 900 block of W. Clairemont Ave. He suf- ered a broken collarbone and abrasions.

Police reported Anderson was westbound when an eastbound car driven by John Johannes, 75, Rt. 28, Eau Claire, started a left turn to Henderson Drive in front of the cycle causing the of other members of the UW community. Obstructs Activities conduct that obstructs or impairs activities on the campus. The last section is apparently aimed at future disruptions of hallways, doorways, speeches and class sessions. The administration is empow ered to turn disciplinary cases over to the individual faculties of the various campuses.

Any initial hearing committee would be required to have a majority of faculty members, but coulc include students. If students were included on a hearing committee, final author ity would rest with an all-facul ty appeals committee, the by law states. New Code Attacked The new disciplinary cod was immediately attacked by the president of the Wisconsii Student Association, David Gold farb, as "a special disciplinary policy just for students" whicl makes them "second-class citi zens of the university. Suspension under the new rules is limited to a maximum of two years. Expelled student may apply for readmission afte one year An attempt by Regent Walte Renk, Sun Prairie, to make ex pulsion irrevocable, was defeat Die Wehrmacht high command in a voice vote, with only learned that Hitler had survived)Renk voting for the proposal.

and retained control. Per Haekkerup, former foreign minister of Denmark and a wartime resistance leader, told 500 young and old listeners at Friday's ceremony that July 1944, "showed that there was another Germany" besides that of the Nazis. "The German resistance and the women and men who martyred their lives or their health for this cause saved the German people from collective guilt for the unspeakable inhumanity of the Nazis," Haekkerup declared. The main German speaker, West Berlin Schuetz, was Mayor not so Klaus certain about this. He said that it is not enough merely to honor those Germans who perished because of the unsuccessful conspiracy of 1944.

"We are obligated to them to ask on July 20, 1968, what failed to happen on this day in the year 1944," Sohuetz said. "We are obligated to ask the motives of those who did not act then." Sohuetz, a social democrat, included in his speech thinly- veiled criticism of the ultra- rightist National Democratic party, called Neo-Nazi by some of its critics. He also appealed to Germans of different political views to work together to make a success of "the Federal second and indeed still very young democra cy." Saturday, July 20, 1968 Daily Cau Claire, Wlieeniln Students charged under th new by-law will be given 10 day to file an answer. Failure to file is regarded as a tacit admission of the charge, the by-law states. Underground Paper In other action, Harrington promised to study the distribution on campus of "Connections," an underground newspaper.

Renk and several other regents complained the paper was "un-American," obscene, and that non-student staff members of the paper were infiltrating visiting high school classes on the UW campus. When UW Vice President Robert Clodius objected to possible censorship on campus, Ren retorted, "I'm not so sure we shouldn't set ourselves up as censors." The regents agreed to accept grants, gifts and contracts valued at $11.9 million. The largest grant, nearly $1.5 million, was provided by the National Institute of Health for continued operation of the Wisconsin Regional Primate Center in Madison. Other substantial gifts included: Ford Foundation, $342,000, to assist three Indonesian univer-j sities; Office of Education, $786,724, for work-study programs in Madison and Milwaukee; Nation Science Foundation, $376,000, to support the UW Marine Studies Center. Microphones, Stands Stolen from Church Two reports of t'neft, one of vandalism and four stolen bicycles were among items investigated Friday by Eau Claire police.

Police were called at 10:36 p. m. to the Bethesda Lutheran Church, 310 W. Polk Ave. Officers reported that two microphones, a floor stand and a speaker's stand, had been stolen from the building.

The items are valued at $280. Daniel Johnson, 630 Water reported that two wheel covers had been stolen from his car parked at home. They are valued at $40. Beatrice Yanke, 2103 Heights Drive, reported Friday morning that vandals snapped off a three-year-old maple tree in their yard. It was valued at $25 John Giammona, 1208 State reported that his purple bike, valued at $60, had been stolen from the 400 block of S.

Farwell St. Kevin Lewis, 1320 Wilson reported at 5:10 m. that his green bike, valued at $50, had been stolen from Memorial High School. Jeffery Berg, 304 N. 12th St.

'reported that his black bicycle valued at $40, had been stol en from Half Moon Beach James MacDonald, 922 i reported that his red bi cycle, valued at $40, had been stolen from Half Moon Beach ollision. Johannes was charged ith failure to yield the right of ay while turning left. Damage as estimated at $200. James Huntsinger, 17, Rt. 5, au Claire, was charged with ailure to yield the right of way hile turning left at 8:15 p.m.

S. Hastings Way at i li- and Ave. Police said he a left turn to Highland. His uto collided with an oncoming ar driven by Sigurd Brian, 19, trum. Damage was estimated $1,800.

Verne Bullis, 73, of 1801 Ruolph Road, was charged with making an improper left turn 3:40 p.m. in the 2000 block S. Hastings Way. Police said ie started a left turn to a drive. His auto collided with an ap- car driven by Teela, 27, Rt.

4, Mondovi. Damge was estimated at $176. Police were called at 7:45 i.m. to a lot in the 100 block of Iraham Ave. They reported a arked car owned by Glenn laugen, 120 Viking Place, rolled ackwards into a parked car wned by Diane Goeppinger, 206 Peterson Ave.

Damage was stimated at $225. A minor mishap that oe- urred in the 200 block of E. Grand was checked at :10 p.m. Police said a car driv- by Cora Garnett, 71, of 448 W. Grand Ave.

bumped the rear a car driven by Rockney Olson, 19, Rt. 1, Eau Claire. Fatal Fire Laid to Faulty Wiring WILD ROSE, Wis. (UPI) State Fire Marshall Frank Rob erts blamed a faulty extension cord for a fire which swept a summer cottage Friday, killing two sisters and injuring three other members of the family Lisa Ramlow, 8, was killed in the blaze at the Pine Lake cottage. Her sister, Denise, 16 died a few hours later at a hospital.

A youth from a nearby cot tage, Keith Schlicher, 17, Fond du Lac was credited with helping to pull members of the Ramlow family from the blazing cottage. The girls were children Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramlow Lake Bluff, 111. The mothe was listed in critical condition The children's father was i Mobile, on a business trip A sister of the girls, Karen 15, was listed in very critic a condition and a brother, Jeffrey 2, was reported in satisfactory condition.

Fountain Spouts Wine VALDEPENAS, Spain (UPI City of Valdepena dedicated Thursday a fountain that spurts white wine from on side and red wine from th other. Visitors may drink a much as they want. Signs Indicate Slowdown in Economy By ACK LEFLER AP BwbMM Writer NEW YORK (AP) New statistics indicated this past week that the economy is slowing down somewhat. This would be in line with predictions of many economiatt that during the second half of this year the rate of growth will be more subdued. The latest cover I OroM National Product the operating rate of factories, the corporate rate of profits, business inventories, industrial production and housing starts.

The GNP total of all goods and services rose in the three months ended June 30 by $19.4 billion to a record annual rate of $850.1 billion. But its increase was a bit below the bJlioo gain in the first quarter. In connection with the GNP, Assistant Secretary of Commerce i 11 i a H. Chartener said a sharp slowdown in final sales in the second quarter and a rise in inventories suggests the economy is entering a period of "orderly cooling." The Federal Reserve Board reported the factory operating rate slipped in the second quarter to M. 5 per cent of capacity from par cent io the first quarter.

The aecond-quarter average vaa off from per cent a year earlier. Hie annual rate of corporate profits after taxes dropped in the first quarter to $49.1 billion from 160.3 billion in the previous quarter, the Commerce Department said. The department attributed the decline to the new retroactive income tax. Another' Commerce Depart- ment report showed business inventories rose much more slowly in May than duirng April, while sales posted a strong gain. The report said the $670 million increase in stocks of all businesses in May was only about half the $1.49 billion gain iu April but was well above the $350 million average for the first quarter.

Combined sales of manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers advanced by I per cent to a record billion in May after a decline in April to $03.57 billion. Industrial production climbed in June to a record for the second straight month, but the gain was much less than in May another supporting factor for forecasts that the economy will cool in the second half. The Federal Reserve said the June index of factory, mine and utility output rose 0.9 per cent to an annual rate of 164.4 per cent of the 1957-59 average. The gain in May was 1.6 per cent. Housing starts fell during June for the second straight month to their lowest level of the year.

The Commerce Department said the annual rate of 1.31 million units was off about 2.5 per cent from May. In an effort tp infuse strength kito home building and the economy, the federal government acted to make it easier that savings and loan and mu tual savings banks which ar members of the Federal Re serve System must retain as reserve. The chief economist of the Na tional Association of Mutual Savings Banks, Dr. Saul B. Kla man, predicted an early end the housing decline.

ning next month, for builders and buyers to obtain mortgage credit. The government will ease its regulations to permit the savings and loan industry to offer an additional $600 million to the public in home loans. This will be accomplished by reducing to "Fueled by availability of the increasec credit, housin starts are once again poised the threshold of a significant vance," he said. Automobile production th past week fell to an estimate 155,100 passenger cars, down per cent from 175,132 last weel as the industry moved furthe into the changeover period for 1969 models. Steel production last week slipped 1.1 per cent to 2.667,000 Yank Official Denies Tieup with Czechs WASHINGTON (AP) State Department says a Moscow newspaper's implication hat the United States is supplying arms and attempting to subvert Czechoslovakian democratization is "utterly false." Press officer Robert J.

Me- loskey used those words Friday to describe charges in the newspaper Pravda, and noted Secretary of State Dean Rusk's statement that the United States has not involved itself in any way in the Czechoslovakian situation. Pravda charged a "secret cache" of U. S. made weapons had been found in the East European country and that Pentagon and Central Intelligence Agency plans were discovered aimed at subverting "unstable elements" in Czechoslovakia. Some U.

S. officials expressed concern the Russians are using expressions similar to those before the 1956 Hungarian uprising was crushed. Koreans Smash Enemy Spy Ring SEOUL (AP) South Korea's Central Intelligence Agency announced today the arrest of 27 persons accused of operating a spy network that set the groundwork for North Korean guerrilla raids. The spy ring, reportedly organized by a North Korean Communist party official who slipped into the South seven years ago, also was said to have tried to infiltrate left-wing and intellectual groups. Some 440 vieces of spy equipment, including six code sets and seven radio transmitters, were confiscated in the roundup, the agency said.

Wild Rivers Bill Appears Doomed WASHINGTON (AP) Three members of Wisconsin's congressional delegation concurred Friday that chances are dim for approval this year of a bill for preserving the wildlife status of many rivers, including three in Wisconsin. The scenic wild rivers measure received a setback in the House last Monday. Although it could be returned for another vote before the end of the year, congressmen likely. said this is un- Novel Theft CHICAGO (AP) Robert Green, 17, was sentenced to a year in prison Friday after a Chicago Transit Authority detective testified that he watched the youth jam a subway stile then "place his lips on the insert hole and suck the coins out." Green ters before Thursday night. collected he was 16 quar- arrested 6.5 per cent from 7 per cent the tons from 1,697,000 tons the pro- amount of their lavfeigt week.

The Blackfeet Indiana were so-called becauM of the of their moccasins..