The Post-Crescent from Appleton, Wisconsin • 13

The Post-Crescent 1 Wednesday, January 24,1 9E8 Knowles 00 III ions Police Needed in Grand Chute, City Officials Believe Crime Rate Grows; Town Only Has One Full-Time Constable For ducational TV iz town-city line heard the wife of the murder victim screaming Fox Valley Would Get One Station for help in front of the garage on W. College Avenue in the Town of Grand Chute where the slaying took place about 1 a.m.. Henry Bailey New President 01 Fox River Governor Asks About Green Bay For ETV Station Saturday, and rushed to the scene to help her. County au thorities were then summoned. Gov.

Warren Knowles signed a bill Tuesday to pave the way for a state-operated educational television station which would include one in the heavily populated Fox Valley. Ayers said the fact the town did not have adequate police protection could possibly hinder law enforcement activities in Paper Company's Directors Also Pick Foyr Officers The board of directors of Fox Appleton and other communities that do. He thought the matter In a surprise development this morning. Gov, Warren P. Knowles indicated at Madison that Wisconsin's planned educational television station for should be called to the attention of town officials and the Outagamie County Board.

River Paper Corporation elected A group of Appleton city officials expressed concern Tuesday with "the ever-increasing incidence of crime" in the Town of Grand Chute and felt the town should establish a police department. Members of the city council's public safety committee expressed their views after receiving a report from Police Chief Earl 0. Wolff on the role Appleton police played in the investigation of a murder in Grand Chute over the weekend. The town, which has an estimated 8,000 population and borders the city to the north, west and southwest, has one full-time and a part-time constable relying mostly on the Outagamie County Sheriff's Department for 'major police protection. Aid.

John Ayers (12th), committee chairman and council president, noted that while Grand Chute continues to grow adjacent to the city its crime rate increases proportionately. "It may sound like a cold way to approach the subject," Ayers remarked, "but the police department is obligated only to Appleton may end up in Green "I would sav that anyone Construction of ETV stations could petition the FCC for an jnear Appleton, LaCrosse, Wau-educatinnal television channel sau and Colfax, and relay in Appleton." Kalata added, stations near Platteville and The veteran radio man said Ashland, were called for in the he was familiar with FCC passrd on the closing regulations and procedures. of the last session of the Kalata said he has and Legislature, would continue to maintain There had been speculation that an ETV channel here governor would veto por-would serve the greatest tions of the bill, including that Henry W. Bailey president and Bay. Own Police "The County Board has been chief executive officer at their Knowles, in a letter to the trying to get the town to annual stockholders meeting in State Educational Broadcast establish its own police depart Appleton Monday.

ment without success," remark Other officers elected were number of people in the Fox referring to the sites. ed Aid. Arthur Hoolihan (11th), Assemblvman Harold Froeh- Valley. "An honest engineer who also is a county supervisor. Directors of the Fox Cities three barbershop choruses at Appleton, Neenah-Menasha and Little Chute-Kaukauna, had a chance to teach each other a new song when members from the three chapters of the SPEBSQSA got together at Kaukauna.

They are, from left, Jerry Long, Neenah; Keith "Mike" Eifler, Kaukauna, and Carl Schumacher, Appleton. (Post-Crescent Photo) Hoolihan said there have been complaints that because Grand Chute lacks a police depart- Turn to Page 3, Col. 3 Plan to Reorganize Appleton Fire Department Is Rejected provide services for the City of ing survey will show it," Kalata said. "1 just can't see why the governor seems to insist that everthing go to Green Ray," he declared. Froehlich, who made no secret he was miffed by the governor's latest move, said he would make it a point to Turn to Page 3, Col.

3 Mares Files Papers for Board Post Appleton's Fourth District Only Unit Appleton." Right Thing ilich. R-Applcton, was one of the strong backers of the bill to establish a state ETV network. Democrat Obey Lauds Knowles MADISON (AP Gov. Warren P. Knowles' decision to eliminate legislators from the new Educational Communications Board was lauded today by Assemblyman David Obey of Wausau.

The. presence of legislators on the board "would inject politics into Wisconsin's educational TV program," said Obey, Democratic assistant minority leader, "I am pleased that the governor sees the danger and has accepted the wisdom" of arguments against legislators serving on the board. However, Ayers and other committee members felt under the circumstances Appleton po the present 105 to 108," Rusch said. "I think this raise would be lice had done the right thing in Recommendations by Kuehnl, Commission Hit by Rusch rendering assistance when they ing Board, pointed out that under current Federal Communications Commission program plans, the only educational television channel reserved for the Fox River Valley is located in Green Bay, despite the wording of Wisconsin's new educational television law which gives a station to "the Appleton vicinity." It triggered criticism of Knowles ringing from Apple-ton to the state capitol building. "About the only conclusion to be arrived at is that it looks like the governor doesn't want to admit Appleton exists," was the sharp report of Assembly Speaker Harold Froehlich, R-Appleton.

"He (Knowles) is putting Appleton in the same position Winneconne found itself last year off the map," Froeh-' lich added. Part of Appleton Less than 24 hours after signing into law a measure which called for one of the proposed network ETV stations to be located in the Appleton area, Knowles asked the State Education Broadcasting Board if Green Bay can be considered a part of the Appleton area. Knowles, basing his information on Washington sources, has asked the board unfounded at. this time," he added. 'V Henry Bailey were the first to discover a crime had been committed.

Officers on patrol near the Changes in the makeup of the ant mechanic to be in charge of; The personnel director ex. buildings and grounds all to' pressed his views on each of the receive nav increases. three proposed changes. Appleton Fire Department's higher echelon recommended recently by the chief and fire-police commission were rejected Tuesday by Jerome The committee took no action1. He noted the training officer Paid a captain salary Dr.

H. P. Dixson, vice president, manufacturing; C. A. Per u.uu.g and observed: Without Candidate Patrick Mares, 90fi W.

Marquette today became the latest candidate to file nomina- hold off until Chief Kuehnl could tain, vice president, finance; The board will help supervise Wisconsin's new educational television network under a bill Charles H. Krueger, vice presi dent, marketing; and Roy E. Rusch, city personnel director. Rusch, who was asked by the city council's public safety committee to study three proposed law Tuesday by tion papers for a seat on the Outagamie County Board. prepare a rebuttal.

Questions Raised Rusch raised the same questions as have some aldermen in analyzing Chief Kuehnl's i assistant secretary- Duties Involved "His duties involve training, he has no shifts and usually has a higher authority on duty, whereas the other captains may be supervising outlying stations having a number of men under signed into Knowles. Appleton May Work to Attract New Industry City Would Hire 'Professional' to Head Department treasurer. In making the Fox River departmental changes and make Mares is unopposed tor re- election to Supervisory District c.1j,ki r. He garnered considerable sup-2(1 'n Ann on. Candida es have A announcement, directors stated Bailey will continue to direct supervision and may be until Jan.

30 to file. It would appear if these a recommendation, presented his report during a meeting at city hall. Fire Chief Roland Kuehnl's get one of the stations earmark- act as president and general three requests were granted, itjaf utimes on ithut The only one Ot the 4 rrf fnr thie nrra one of higher supervisors available," manager of tne mine tress would seem likely that there supervisory districts still with Rusch concluded that the Company, Bailey came to luttie would be an additional reauest latest organization plan, sought Sections Vetoes However, Knowles did veto several sections of the bill, Press in 1961 with more than 24 training captain is now being jout a candidate is Appleton District 4, now served by Supv. to mane two captains bureau for three new employes raising the table of organization from chiefs, and assigning an assist- Turn to Page 3, Col. 4 Turn to Page 3, Col.

2 George Greisch, who has been including one which would have to determine whether, under The City of Appleton may consider formation of a special mentioned as a possible legislators on the Educa. date for Outagamie County Communications Board. judge- I Knowles said he feared the industrial commercial development department and hiring of a professional to direct it. This was the gist of a meeting Tuesday night of the city coun Other late filings include appointment of 1 i 1 a those of incumbents Bernard establish a precedent for cil's industrial-commerce devel opment committee which acted favorably on a suggestion by Aid. Roy Pointer (14th).

Tillman, 2720 W. Spencer direct legislative involvement in District 28, a job for which educational policy and program Curtis Biggar has taken out! planning and could result in papers but hasn't yet filed; 'political' considerations influ-Russell DeLaHunt, route 3, fencing board decisions." Kaukauna, unopposed in District The governor said he signed 25; Herbert H. Helble, 838 E. the bill because there presently North unopposed in District js no coordination of the various Pointer felt while the Area Chamber of Com merce had been active in getting local industries to expand 3023 N. Richmond who as- lurn 10 1 age J' 1 here, he also noted the need for city government to do more than it has in the past.

Pointer indicated, and the Youth Released On Bond After the wording of the act, Green Bay would meet the legislative requirements. He also filed several other questions with the board and said he wanted definite answers spelled out on the basis of his partial opposition to the new law. Aid. Walter Kalata (2nd), news director for radio station WAPL, said he did not think the governors interpretation of FCC actions is valid. who authored a council resolution months ago calling on the state to consider Appleton as an ETV station site, said the FCC has reserved UHF channel 44 for Appleton for commercial telecasting.

Petition Fee Kalata said that although no channel has been reserved here for educational television, the state could petition the FCC to have one allocated. As an alternative, Kalata said, a request could be made to. move, the ETV channel from Green Bay to Appleton. yet has no opposition for District 27. Gillespie and Tillman are the Town of Grand Chute supervisors.

Two Candidates Purse Snatching committee agreed, that part-time aldermen were in no position to conduct an intensive program to publicize Appleton Two candidates have filed for election to Appleton Supervisory A 19-y a -o 1 Stockbridge 19. Board Chairman youth is free on $1,000 bond I Sylvester Esier, 416 W. Park- following his initial court ap- and its industrial climate. Constant Contact Needed "We should have someone in city government in constant contact with our existing indus tries to see what can be done to help them with any future plans," Pointer said, "and there should be stronger emphasis placed on getting new lndus try." way filed a week after pearance Tuesday on a charge Leslie Gebheim. of stealing a purse from a Other late filings, in districts Neenah woman.

where contests are taking shape: William J. Vanden Boom, was include District 39, where Ru-jone of three young persons dolph Spreeman, route 1, Apple-iaken into custody by Appleton ton, has filed to oppose Supv. police minutes after the purse-Stanley Perkins; District 26, Isnatching incident Friday night where Richard W. Helf, 1400 at W. College Avenue and S.

Glenview Kaukauna, has Morrison Street. The other two filed to oppose incumbent R. youths were released after Clayton Van Dyke, who has not questioning, yet filed, and District 42, where Police said that two youths Supv. Norman Austin will the trio to a car after opposed by Richard A. Peterson! observing the purse snatching, and John Vanden Eng.

license number was given Others filing without opposi-l police who a short time later tion were Supvs. Emmett W.istopped the auto carrying the Pointer said other communi ties of Appleton's size in the Turn to Page 3, Col. 1 Local Residents Crowd the courtroom in Wautoma seated in the front row trying to hide his face with for Ed Gein's appearances, including an Amish man his hat. Gein is in the foreground. (AP Wirephoto) Romney Will Visit Oshkosh In February Frinzi Added to Defense Staff Ed Gein Gets Hearing in February OSHKOSH Michigan Gov.

Root, route 1, Hortonville. Dis-three youths, on S. Oneida George Romney, Republican trict 38: Theodore Jens, 1605 N. Street. Police said a purse was presidential candidate in Wis-Superior District 17.

and recovered in the car. robbery counts. Gein, 61 year-! go County Jail at Oshkosh! Belter's resignation as Wau-llaw for 17 vears. ran unsuccess- consin April 2 primary, will uaniei j. Williams, sis s.

wasn- uutagamie Louniy juage uus-visit here Feb. 1 and 2, accord- ington Kimberly, District I tave J. Keller continued Vanden old PI a infield bachelor, is immediately after Tuesday's snara County assistant district fully for governor of Wisconsin charged with slaying Mrs. Ber- proceedings "for security rea- LMMma, mU in 1964. nice Worden, 58, of Plainfield, sons," according to Waushara if II Gein made his first court ing to Wallace Zahn, 29.

Boom case to 1 p.m. Jan. 30.. 6th District chairman. 5" Stota'iNottd Clergyman's View County Sheriff Virgil Batter- was deemed necessary.

Belter I appearance Monday, but the man. inptitinnprt fnr FrWe annnint. I hearing was recessed to Tues- and is scheduled for an early. Flpfpnco AHnrnov Roltor cairl -j daV to allow Belter to flirthpf he intends to file an affidavit of JvZa hv consult with him and inform the morning appearance at Grundy BY BILL KNUTSON Post-Cnscml Stiff Writer WAUTOMA Preliminary hearing for Edward Gein on charges of first degree murder and robbery will be held Feb. 21 in Waushara County Court, before a judge yet to be named.

The hearing was requested in Circuit Court here Tuesday afternoon by Gein's two attorneys, William Belter of Wautoma and Dominic Frinzi, a prominent Milwaukee criminal lawyer who was appointed by Circuit Judge Robert Gollmar. Judge Gollmar Tuesday de prejudice against County Judge Gollmar. court if he believes the Plain-iFarms near here- A Press field man is competent to stand! conference is planned later that trial. morning plus an appearance at Belter told reporters he chose on Nov. 17, 1957, and with robbing the hardware store she operated.

Both counts were brought 10 years ago, but instead of going to trial, Gein was adjudged mentally incompetent and was in Central State Hospital at Waupun 'until Monday. Held Without Bond Judge Gollmar remanded Gein to Waushara County Court for the preliminary hearing and ordered him held without bond. Gein was taken to the Winneba- the Harold L. Kuehn home, 1924 Frinzi as his special aide "because of his generally accepted Ecumenisms Aim Is Christian Unity NASHOTAH Ecumenism is denominational 1 i Dr. a program to activate Christian- Vogei said.

Belter informed Judge Gollmar Tuesday that he feels Gein Turn to Page 3, Col. 2 abilities in the field of criminal law. Frinzi, who has practiced North Point, a Romney neighborhood headquarters. He will speak at Ripon College later in the day. Boyd A.

Clark, who normally would preside at the preliminary hearing. Belter said Judge Clark had participated in certain phases of the Gein investigation years ago. The decision to file an affidavit of prejudice, necessitating appointment of another- judge by the state court administrator, was announced by Belter His appearance falls three nied two defense motions for dismissal of the murder and days ahead of the next li aes not necessar.iv can -mi tne ultimate goal is no uled visit of former Vice Presi-ifor uniformity, but rather unity to take away anything but dent Richard Nixon who also is It's Gein as in Keen vn uic Viii loiioi! lAHtmiumu a. jiauici iu cuimi iu inane This definition of the sweeping room for as much freedom of worldwide movement to help expression in worship as the pull Christian families revealed truth of Christianity expected to enter the Wisconsin primary. I -1 'V Driver Injured When offered by the Rev al ow, he explained 'Arthur A- veel a noted ecu-! In lhe interview Wltn the Car Is nit from near inienist and a professor of Episcopal author-professor, he Kenneth C.

Schalow, 25, 213 theology at Nashotah House, an outlined the short history W. Glendale suffered mi- 'Episcopal seminary. if tne current movement, nor injuries late Tuesday morn-! Goal is to Enrich There were some attempts at ing when his car was struck in; Dr. Vogel will be the featured "n'311011 uin the 1940 and the rear by one driven at the Festival of some results, which did not Bernadine D. Spolar, 6121 Rose-iprayer for unity, 8 p.m.

Sun. rece've a. 8reat deal of Pubhcl wood Drive. I day at the Lawrence Chapel. I.

he saidl. following a conference in Judge Clark's office. Rule on Evidence Robert Sutton, assistant state Ettorney general, who is working with Waushara County Dist. Atty. Harold E.

Dutcher in prosecuting the case, estimated the preliminary hearing would take a full day. It will start at 9 a.m. Gein could be bound over to Circuit Court for trial if the judge presiding at the hearing rules there is sufficient evidence Gein may have committed a crime. Judge Gollmar told Belter, ancies, a newspaper reporter that there was only one sure solution. During a half-hour recess asked by defense counsel, he strode from his seat in the jury box to where Gein sat, at the front of the small courtroom.

"How do you pronounce your last name?" the reporter inquired. Gein's reply: "I pronounce it (like keen). Some of them pronounce it (like fine). It's about half and half." It more or less settled the issue. WAUTOMA Is it Gein (as rhymes with fine) or is it Gein (as rhymes with keen)? That question has perplexed newsmen covering the preliminary stages of the murder trial here.

The public also has expressed bewilderment, after hearing Edward Gein's last name pronounced both ways on radio and television. Acquaintances of the accused slayer were asked, and even they were split on the pronunciation. Disturbed by the discrep Pnlirp eaiH thP arrirlpnt or- The Pvent is snnnsored hv the! i piesem mere are aoow Appleton Area Clergymen's for unification in as sodation. I1? cured in the 700 block of W. Wisconsin Avenue as the Apple- "Often non are warv of gre ton man was stopped prior to! aftpr annnintino him tn rpnpp.

making a left turn. Both autos1 ecumenicity because they feeldeal of success 0 Prescnt sent Gein on Monday (following UOminiC tnnzi William Belter were westbound on Wisconsin. they will have to give up their Turn to Page 3, Col. 1 1.