Wisconsin State Journal du lieu suivant : Madison, Wisconsin • 13

kr' ftte-'J if i Wisconsin late Journal MADISCH SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1971 SECTION 2 SUBURBAN Norman Clapp New Chief n. rainispoiri: DD Imms service, and more leaerai sup port for Interstate highway By JAMES D. SELK Of The State Journal Staff Pledging more emphasis on THE TRANSPORTATION. De partment includes the Divisions of Motor Vehicles, Aeronautics, mass transportation and less on highway building, Norman Clapp set the stage for his takeover of the State Transportation Department Mon and Highways. tems in urban areas and said he will work with federal officials to attract federal aid for such transportation.

He said the decline in rail service in the past several years is "one of the tragedies of the century," and, although his department has no control over rail service, he said he will try to "generate initiative" in this area. LUCEY ALSO announced a Clapp, a native of Ellsworth, was appointed by the late Presi mmffni rnini u.f Ki 1A inrfP---r Vwr-maririMMiMaMttiiiiiii'ilH nilT mr day. dent Kennedy as head of the REA in 1961. He held the post Clapp, 56, former administra RAMP REQUEST Rex center, backed by a group of fellow Wisconsin Telephone Co. employes, asks Mrs.

Twila Nolen of the County Clerk's office for a parking permit for the Dane County ramp. He didn't get one. State Journal Photo by Edwin Stein until 1969 when he left govern ment to work as a management tor of the Rural Electrification Administration (REA), is the latest, key appointment of Democratic Gov. Patrick J. Lucey.

NORMAN CLAPP and public relations consultant change in philosophy in the area in Washington. of transportation. LUCEY announced the ap- They Can't Get Parking Privileges Phone orkers Cut pleasure of the governor. The pay is from $26,000 to $31,000 per year, Lucey said the exact figure will be established later. "We've been living with the Off? atdlamp pointment at a news conference Friday, his first since taking office.

Clapp will replace G. H. old concept of more and more highway building for so long THE NEW governor said, that we've grown to think that is the beginning and the end of Bakke, appointed transportation secretary in 1967 after serving however, that he will follow a paying citizens who use the Clapp was editor and. publisher of the Grant County Lancaster, from; 2944 to 1958 and was the unsuccessful Democratic candidate for Congress from the traditionally Republican Third District in 1956, 1958, and 1960. He was executive director of the Wisconsin Democratic Party from 1958 to 1960 while Lucey was state party chairman.

transportation," he said. policy of keeping department ramp ana not as representa authority "were not back from lunch." REX HEWITT, spokesman 10 years on the old Highway Commission. Lucey said he wants to see head salaries below $30,000 dur tives oi tne teiepnone com Know, we wanted to know just what the policy is. It proves ouri point that the parking policy discriminates against other groups and persons," Hewitt the St. Lawrence Seaway ex pany," Hewitt said.

ing his term in office. Bakke made no announce and leader of the telephone em Friday's small group of tele ment about his future plans but Clapp said there is a "tremen panded, a year-round port in Milwaukee, expansion of rail transportation, expansion of air Clapp said he will ask him to phone employe protesters was just part of some 300 employes dous need" for mass transit sys said. He pointed out that the telephone employes group went By RICHARD WJAEGER Of The State Journal Staff Twelve angry Wisconsin Telephone Co. employes marched on the City-County Building Friday afternoon demanding the same reserved parking privileges given Dane County employes, The group was turned down on its initial request made at the county clerk's office because all of the personnel with ploye group, said he was contacted later by Edward Gar-voille, county personnel officer, on the request. "He (Garvoille) told me that stay in the department, temporarily, to help in the at the company who have over to the clerk's oftice on signed petitions objecting to the ban on public parking in the he was not authorized to issue lower level of the ramp in The post of transportation secretary is a top Cabinet appointment.

He serves at the their lunch hour to check the parking policy and "buy a permit." "WE DID it as private, tax- Bakke Notes 1970 Transport Ills, 1 but Sees Hope in New US. Laws which some 110 stalls are re any of the reserved parking permits to anyone but county employes. This is all we wanted to served for county employes only. THE MAJOR objection being Robert DeZonia Virtually every segment of raised by the employes is the News Items in Brief Radio Course the transportation industry moved through operational, financial, and organizational dif Seeks Reelection to School Board parking ban in what they term a "choice section of the ramp" and the reduced parking rates ficulties during 1970, according s. given county workers under the The Four Lakes Amateur new parking policy.

to G. H. Bakke, outgoing Wisconsin secretary of transportation. Mediation Talks Set on CUNA's Walkout The deadlock between CUNA International, and its 90 striking employes loosened somewhat Friday as state mediators arranged a negotiating meeting for Monday. The 88 members of Local 39, Office and Professional Employes International Union, began their strike Thursday after the workers rejected the company offer of a 4 per cent wage increase every year for the next three years.

larly significant to Wisconsin because it designates the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence Seaway as the nation's fourth seacoast, thus opening ways for certain subsidies for shippers using the state's ports. RAILPAX establishes a basic national rail system for passenger service which Wisconsin interests hope will include Wisconsin along a Chicago-Seattle route. Radio Club, will conduct its an The a i policy, which nual beginner's radio orientation course beginning Jan. 19 at But he also said the year saw landmark federal legislation went into effect on Jan.

1, is part of a bargaining agreement reached in setting up 1971 county employe labor contracts. the Madison Art Center, 730 E. Gorham St. The course in basic 2J electronic theory and Morris c3 that could significantly help Wisconsin transportation. GOV.

PATRICK Lucey Friday appointed Norman Clapp to replace Bakke, who has served as code will meet on Tuesday and COUNTY employes are given G. H. BAKKE In the highway act, Bakke Thursday evenings for eight reserved space in the lower Cooperative, which also is being weeks. For registration infor costs, major strikes, reduced!" level of the ramp at a cost of UNION is demanding 7 per cent wage increases-. The striking Local 39 members were joined Friday by two struck.

nrnfita. nri evpn significant luvlue3 9.f uuww nu mation, contact C. D. secretary since. 1967 after serv $13 a month.

They are issued completing the Interstate sys losses in each of them. 255-6250. ing 10 years as highway com Members of Madison Local parking stickers allowing them tem by 1976, plus $1.1 billion for printers' unions which represent 219, Lithographers and Photoen- ROBERT DeZONIA But, he said, all was not negative. Wisconsin chalked up sev- Apple Growers missioner. Bakke said that "while the decade of the '70s opened inauspi- gravers International Union, 10 employes at CUNA supply to park without putting money in the meters between 7 a.m.

and 5 p.m. daily. a 1 outstanding accomplish- Robert H. DeZonia, complet other federal highways in each of the two years beginning July He said the federal bill, yet to be approved by in ciously from a total, transporta ing his first three-year term on State Secretary of Agriculture Donald E. Wilkinson will speak on "Apples and Agriculture in the 70s" at the Wisconsin-Min The penalty for any public ments, and federal legislation has considerable potential for and Local 106, Typographical Union, honored the shivering picket lines at the company offices, 1617 Sherman Ave.

the Board of Education, said motorist parking in the re tion-industry viewpoint, the decade's first year included im helping "cure the illnesses." Friday he will seek reelection, Hutchinson Gets Papers for Race in Third Ward served area is a fine of up to cludes urban transit assistance nesota State Apple Growers provements an" opportunities HE I major federal DeZonia, 40, of 5506 Varsity Convention in Holiday Inn, No THE BARGAINING session that bide well for the future. 10 or a 30-day jail sentence. HEWITT SAID that the peti legislation that i I the Urban Mass Transit Adminis Tuesday. The convention will will be held at 4 p.m. at the "We are entering an era of Hill is executive director of the Wisconsin of Independent-Colleges and Universi plus safety and highway beauti-fication projects which Wisconsin advocated in congressional committee testimony.

MAJOR indications of pro also include an apple contest, Wisconsin Employment 1 a- Bert Hutchison. 44. of 5322 tions from the telephone em tration (UMTA), the airport and new directions in transporta Kevins" Way, took out nomina tion," he said, "and the chal tions Commission offices, 30 on the Square. ployes have been sent to Supervisor Roman Ripp, Dist. 45, Waunakee, who is his represent ties.

During his term he has been lenge is to become acutely tions papers Friday for the post of Third Ward aldermen in the aware of these new directions: airways development act, maritime act, National Rail Passen-j ger Service (Railpax) corporation, and anticipated adoption of the federal highway act. gress within the state incluJe continued efforts of weld a. co with the champion box going to Gov. Patrick Lucey. The convention will continue through Thursday.

Mid School Topic "We're ready and willing to ative on the County Board. spring election. chairman of its Education Committee and co-chairman of its so we may proceed accord hesive Transportation Depart negotiate as soon as possible David R. Weinberg, executive Ripp said Friday that he will UMTA, he noted, includes the ingly." "WE MUST preserve the accomplishments of the past and ment from previously separate divisions, the addition of 38, air II i an insurance agent, formerly was alderman of the 22nd Ward in the early investigate what can be done Building Committee. During the past two years he also has been assistant managing director of Don Hafeman, i of both CUNA International and a consultant to the Governor's with the petitions and the request by the telephone workers.

Madison middle schools, and Eugene Calhoun, a member of 1960s. In 1962, the present alder CUNA Supply, said Friday. possible effect of enabling cities like Milwaukee to buy transport lines. The airport act, while still unfunded, has the potential of Commission on Education. flights state airports, and the establishment of a mass transportation planning unit.

"I hope to contact County build on them in keeping with the time in which we live," he concluded. "The future is assuredly i better, providing we "We regret the strike and man of the Third Ward, William Hall, formed a committee to boost Hutchison's candidacy for Board Chairman Richard Pire and Corporation Counsel, Glenn would like to see it settled as He is married and the father of seven children, all of whom attend Madison public schools. financing capital improvements The planning unit has completed the most- comprehensive the Board of Education, will answer questions about the middle school program at a public meeting of the Hawthorne School PTA at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the mayor. and airports-airways development throughout the state.

maintain the balanced pace." Bakke ticked off transporta study ever conducted on city quickly and amicably as possible." i Henry, and get some answers, Ripp added. The two other incumbent board members whose terms tion ills that included spiraling The maritime act is singu- Hutchison now will be running against Hall, George Johnson, and Michael Arra in the March IN ADDITION to the petition are expiring also will seek re drive, there also is a court test Bottle Club election. They are Atty. Albert State Purchases 479 New AMC Autos of the policy pending. primary to determine two finalists for the April election.

J. McGinnis, 9 Bromley Circle, The South Central Wisconsin from Gobcn Cars, in Madi Atty. Jack McManus pur and Keith Yelinek, 5401 Greening Lane. son Bottle Club will meet at 8 p.m. bus i throughout the state.

During the year progress also has been made, Bakke said, construction programs undr the high and bridge bonding programs autorized by the legislature in 1969. Socially oriented programs during the year included the near completion of a prototype emission control testing station Highland Park Bus Route Is Changed The inbound Highland Park bus will use the University Ave. bus lane and turn right at Bas-sett St. starting Monday. The four candidates in the Third Ward are the most in any posely parked in the reserved area Thursday and was ticketed Tuesday in the Sherman Ave.

The cars, nearly all 1971 Am The only other announced candidate is William Stinson, 47, bassador and Matador sedans, warrf tn date. Jan. 26 is the lastlUnited Methodist Church, 3705 for violating the public ban. He is scheduled to appear in court on the violation Jan. 21.

The State of Wisconsin has: purchased 479 American Motors Corp. (AMC) cars from dealers in Madison, Portage, and Bara-boo, Frank C. Alvey, assistant zone a a for American Motors has announced. Alvey said 387 cars will come from Leahy Motors Sales, will be used by 15 state agen of 3100 Buena Vista. day to file nomination papers; N.

Sherman Ave. The bus now uses the bus lane cies and will make up nearly 75 per cent of all the cars the state McManus had tried to get a and turns right at Frances St. It ticket on Wednesday but was re will purchase this year. lor state-owned cars and an ag- fused one by a parking ramp was incorrectly reported Friday that the bus would use Johnson St. and turn right at Bassett St.

Goben and Leahy were lowjgressive approach to roadside Board Plans Talks Problems in Area in Portage and Baraboo, and 92; bidders on the cars 'beautification. Diocesan on School By ROGER A. GRIBBLE Of The State Journal Staff attendant. It was later discovered that the county didn't have any tickets to cover violations of the county employe preserve. State Farm Leaders Unite for Ag Task Force per cent of all diocese elemen The county still doesn't have tary teachers, Sister Carmela the special tickets but is using an old type citation which has estimated.

By ROBERT C. BJORKLUND State Journal Farm Editor A cordial group of Wisconsin farm organization leaders Fri been revamped to meet the Salaries of the teaching nuns are paid to the orders, which in needs of the law. 1 turn allocate the funds to cover and minority reports," the governor said. HE ADDED that there may be majority reports from the group "which as governor, may not accept." On issues requiring federal action, Lucey said he would be the spokesman for the group the teachers' expenses. SISTER NONA said that day agreed to set the priorities of farm legislation for the 1971 session of the State Legislature A series of 12 area meetings with parish education boards and school administrators to discuss diocese school problems is ing planned by the Madison Catholic Diocese Education Board.

The proposed meetings would be held tentatively in late March, They were suggested at a Diocese Education Board Raymond J. Penn, agricultural economics, University of Wisconsin; Donald E. Wilkinson, secretary, State Department of Agriculture; and Signe Hanson, budget analyst with the Department of Administration, who will be secretary of the group. The session brought together Steve Pavich, president of the state NFO; 1 i a Nelson, i of the Wisconsin Farm Bureau; Gilbert Rohde, president of the Wisconsin Joseph Jacoboski Will Seek Seat in Ninth Ward matter of great concern is pro viding adequate funds to provide for retirement of teaching nuns. William L.

Haas, Madison, a Friday. All general farm organizations plus the cooperative federation and the electric cooperative group met with Gov. Patrick J. Lucey to put into action one phase of the governor's new and use the governor's office' before congressional commit-' tees or in letters to the SISTER NONA EMERY KOVAL meeting Friday night by Sister np Hin-iNona said We felt we should Along with Koval's Wisconsin' Farmers Union: and Kenneth Electric Cooperative, the groups ijhein' aster of tne Slate cese educational development director. help local boards understand the role" of the Diocesan Board and their own boards." William R.

Walker, Madison, renresented ine uded the Wis- Task Force '71 program. EMERY KOVAL, Mason, (Bayfield County) was picked as first chairman of the agricul tax and a definite policy on taxation of active farmlands on the urban fringe of growing metropolitan areas. LUCEY SAID there was a "I'D LIKE a theme like in Education' or 'Where Do lay board member, called the increase "rather niggardly." "I think we'll have to get to comparable pay for comparable services as they are related to lay salaries," he added. Mrs. R.

A. Eckstein," Cass-ville, a lay member, argued that "We can't exist if we give them a salary equal to lay salaries." consin farm Bureau fredera-j tion, Wisconsin National Farm- a lay board member, called the MOST OF those at the were impressed with Nel It a We Go from suggested! proposal for the meetings son's call for the farm groups to George J. a layigreat idea." ture and rural affairs task force ers Organization (NFO), Wis-1 consin Federation of Cooperatives, Wisconsin State Grange, and Wisconsin Farmers Union. board member. unit that will meet Jan.

22 to start matching ideas. Koval, a newcomer ia the state's farm "If you talk about the problems of the diocese and local education you'll get good turnouts," he said. JOSEPH JACOBOSKI seek its areas of agreement. McKenna said the continual loss of rural area political power is creating a different spirit among farm groups. "We're all friends," Rohde LEGISLATIVE LEADERS in limit to how much could be han-j died by one session of the Legislature and thus priorities are needed for this session of the Legislature.

Lucey's list of agriculture and rural life a had 15 items ranging from increased Joseph J. Jacoboski, 1119 Sister Nona said the in-service meetings will be held "to recognize the "goals of education in the diocese and to show the function of the education committee at the parish level." cluded State Sen. Dale Mc-I picture, is president of the Wis Mound announced his candi Ken a D-Jef erson State consin Electric Cooperative, dacy for Ninth Ward alderman THE BOARD voted to increase the 1971 salary of teach- iniT ntina In linppco tflpmpntarv 1810 S. Park St. Rep.

David O'Mal ey (D-Wau-o our organizaons may nakee), chairman of the Assem-ifpt. Friday. THE REV. Joseph C. Niglis, pastor of St.

Dennis Catholic Church, asked Haas, "How in the name of good common sense can we handle that (salaries equal to those of lay teachers)? "What's going to be the even-t a 1 1 1 to close them 1 lllb nulla It 1 U.Uf.ktV The meetings also will cover, t1, mnnth Jacoboski is an engineer with bly Agriculture Committee; and, bargaining strength to corporate farm control measures by NELSON SAID the 71-day State Rep. Joseph E. Tregoning, 7c "VL f. 'deadline for the task force to do policy-making in he parish and la $265 on a 10. attempt to promote commumca-jmonth 'basis inn hptwpsn narish education; the Sisholt Machine Co.

He has been a Madison resident for 10 vears and a ward resident for Two big issues corporate farming and dairy imports were tossed out for discussion, but nothing definite came out elimination of tax and other ad (R-Shullsburg) ranking minority its work would allow the groups vantages given corporations en-j committee members and ad- Diccese School Supt. Sister 'rarmola Piorlptr ft SUM (schools) down? I'm not so sure; four years. gaged in farming. I His announcement did not in- minisirators, sne sdiu. can stav increase based on recent cost May open as it is member of the Assembly Agri- to WOrk together and then carry culture Committee.

Son through their own orgamza- The resource people who will s- 1 "It probably will be like pas-aid the task force include it We're willine to make cer-: elude his ace or reasons for during the 45-minute private session with the governor. But there were indications "We recognize that there are EXALT mil ana increases. Some 260 el- iLa M.nn nun im11 Ka enr nr some issues on which we cannot cmcntary school teaching nuns the board's Feb. 12 tain concessions. There nothing in parochial schools today that's a problem except the financing," he declared.

seeking office, and he could not be reacned for comment. The present alderman, Leo Cooper, is running for mayor. can have soma be covered by the m- Lucey would like to see a phase-1 have complete agreement andi lard Mueller, chairman, aiwayS out of the personal property) there probably will be majority' cultural economics, and "We want to emphasize the partnership part of this," Sister creas. They represent about 45 i.