Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 29

Wisconsin State Journal WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1970 section 4 SUBURBAN Dyke to Check With County elf a re Sit-In a Stand off 5 A- i -7 By PATRICIA SIMMS (Of The State Journal Staff) Welfare mothers and supporters Tuesday spent a second day in emotional conferences with city officials in' an unsuccessful attempt to settle the question of supplemental aid to AFDC families for the next 60 days. After long conferences and a six-hour, non-violent sit-in bv welfare rights supporters in the among the nine welfare rights supporters in the afternoon "As far as I'm concerned. he's exploiting your situation," Dyke told the mothers. BUT THE welfare mothers defended their right to hire Calkins as their spokesman. Aew Truax Airport Control Tower Will Have a Longer 'Reach' "We have a hard time to han dle ourselves with groups of more educated people," Mrs.

Trudy Tangwall said. "We have enable air controllers to notify approaching planes of other airplane activity in the area. This is needed because of the growth in number of private aircraft flying in the Madison area. The old tower was built in 1955 by the U.S. Air Force, which deactivated its base here in 1968.

State Journal Photo by A. Craig Benson radar capability of about a 40-mile radius. In addition, the tower will be 85 feet high, compared to the 55-foot height of the present tower. This will enable a complete view of downtown Madison, which is not possible from the present tower. Among other reasons, the radar equipment is needed because of the growth in operations at Truax.

The radar will Lawn Prichard, chief of control tower operations at Truax Field, surveys the airport from the almost-completed, million control tower. The tower, expected to be complete by Sept. 1, was federally financed, with $700,000 of the total cost going for new electronic equipment. The major improvement over existing facilities will be a taken these people who are college graduates to defend our rights, to speak for us." During the first conference, Mrs. Brown softly told Dyke, You got to know Hall hates office of Mayor William Dyke, still nothing had been decided.

DYKE SAID he would consult county welfare officials today for alternate solutions. "I've got to," the mayor said. far as I'm '-(County Social Services Director) Al Zoeller has the key." The second of the two confer-J'ences the last with the mayor, city welfare officials, 'and several aldermen Erupted apparently over a remark by Dane County Welfare Rights Alliance (WRA) organizer John Calkins. ALD. JOHN Healy, 11th Ward, who burst from the con- That Tears It Saturday, Mayor Dyke was petitioned by 12 aldermen to remove Aid.

William Hall, Third Ward, as chairman of the City Welfare Board. Hall has been the target of welfare mothers' criticism recently. Tuesday, when asked what he would do with the petition, Dyke ripped it in two before the questioning reporter. "I guess we're stuck," Aid. Robert Prideaux, 16th Ward, one of the petitoners, said.

About 120 Persons to Be Employed us, he hates every recipient." She referred to Aid. William Hall, Welfare Board chairman. upfer Firm to Bull "I don't believe that," Dyke said. AFTER THE LONG after imnch in Sun Prairie noon, Dyke said he was concerned that the 60 days of sup plemental aid, voted last week plant are underway, but the were signed Tuesday afternoon by the City Council, would become 90 days, "then a year, then six years." company president, Jacob Ger- SUN PRAIRIE Mayor: Theodore Chase told the City Council Tuesday night that the Theo Kupfer Iron Works, 149 Waubesa Madison, will "I am concerned that the city for the purchase of land and construction of plant facilities. THE PLANT will be located on approximately 30 acres of industrial development land in the Bird Dr.

area. somewhere reach a terminus hardt, refused comment on when construction will begin. The Sun Prairie Industrial Corp. will act as general contractor and will construct the build a branch plant in Sun Prairie soon. Chase said that contracts Working drawings for thejbuilding.

About 120 persons will be employed for plant work. point a light at the end of the tunnel," Dyke said. Meanwhile, the welfare mothers gathered their children together for the trip home. "A mother sometimes gets so desperate," Mrs. Tangwell told the mayor.

"In desperation, the welfare does not help." Kupfer makes structural steel and joists for building. COUNCIL action on a pro ference room in anger after it i i aiKiiis statement, saia mai the 27-year-old organizer had blown apart the meeting with posal that the city join the Madison Metropolitan Sewerage District was deferred until a special meeting, to be held probably next week, because of the anticipated length of discussion. Sandstrom Sues for a Ballot Spot Will Sandstrom, Phillips, said Tuesday he has filed suit with Dane County Circuit Judge William a seeking a court order to place his name on the September primary ballot for the Democratic nomination for governor. Advisory Group on Family Life Curriculum Meets The Family Life Including Sex Education Advisory Committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the School Administration Building cafeteria.

The proposed first, second, and third grade curriculum will be reviewed. Establishing of a kindergarten Consumer Problems Discussed ar Forum A permit was granted for an Conversations About Con apartment house project to be built by the Snaps Sun sumer Affairs," the eighth in a public forum series scheduled Sandstrom announced his can Prairie. It will be located in the Schiller St. Highway 151 area and will include 50 apartments. "wild, blunt statement." According to Healy, Calkins, who had been attacked by Dyke earlier as a "paid organizer" exploiting the mothers, told city officials, "You don't want to give them (the welfare recipients) anything." Karen Brown, an AFDC recipient attending the meeting, said Healy then accused Calkins of lying.

THE MEETiNG then burst apart, the door flinging open, didacy several months ago, run by Midge Miller, candidate for the Democratic nomination to Madison's West Side Assembly district, will be held at 8 p.m. Pi through 12th grade "family life ning an anti-Matia campaign, but was notified last Wednesday by Secretary of State Robert including sex education" curriculum is now in progress. Before adoption by the Board Thursday in the First Congrega Catholic Schools Enrolment Corrected tional Church, 1609 University Zimmerman that his nominating papers were not in order Ave. Participants will be Norman of Education, the curriculum will be reviewed by School Supt. Douglas Ritchie and the board's Education Committee.

and that he could not be(certi fied for the ballot. with Mrs. Brown screaming at i Workman puts finishing touches on electronic equipment. City Welfare Director Lowell Simpson, University of Wisconsin Extension information spe-calist; James Jefferies, assistant attorney general, head of consumer fraud division; Alan B. Cleveland, -editor of Every- Messerschmidt, "I'll bring my kids over to your house, and you feed them for the rest of the Twenty-six Wisconsin Catholic schools, which will not reopen in the fall because of financial problems, represent an enrolment of 9,975 students.

This enrolment figure was reported incorrectly as 79,975 in the July 12 edition of The Wisconsin State Journal. Charles M. Phillips, executive secretary of the Wisconsin Catholic Conference, said the correct figure represents a cost of $8,309,175 to local public school month." Mrs. Brown then Now, You Mid diet on Cats, Note: You'll Run Small, Not at Large According to Zimmerman, Sandstrom's papers listed both Phillips and Brantwood as home towns and some of the petitions failed to list the counties where they were circulated. Sandstrom said he could show that his papers were in order.

Sandstrom was arrested by state troopers a week ago as he collapsed: body's Money" at CUNA Inter 92 Madison Mailmen Get Driving Awards Ninety-two Madison mailmen have completed periods of five to 21 years without a single traffic crash, qualifying for safe Hrivintr awards nrvnrrlinP tn into tears at the conference table, and the conference participants left the room. "I don't think Calkins wants a national; William Younger, former president of Madison chapter, Wisconsin Consumers League; Richard Johnston, as- cats, it does provide for their calls with complaints about whitmore. impounding when they are; in the last month. Most of the sistant director of the Madison Chamber of Commerce; and E. filed his papers here.

He faces caught running at large. three charges of driving after districts to absorb these stu- The new ordinance, which revocation of his license andls K. a i debt counselor, Board of Directors of Wisconsin Consumers League. drew a few chuckles from the The awards will be presented at a dinner at Poole's Northgate Thursday sponsored by the Wisconsin Division of the American Automobile Assn. Joseph Back, 5205 Verona and John Havlik, 426 W.

Main have completed 21 several speeding charges in Rusk County. complaints were that dogs had to be tied up and the cats were on the prowl and bothering the dogs. Several other people trying to establish bird sanctuaries on their property complained about prowling cats," Mrs. Jolin said. solution," Healy said, moments later.

"He has done them more harm than he will ever do them good." CALKINS, a veteran of three years in the Peace Corps and a employe of the WRA since March, also received hostile statements from Dyke during the first conference of the day. i "I'm not going to stay around By RICHARD W. JAEGER (Of The State Journal Staff) MIDDLETON Cats in Mid-dleton will have to beware from now on before they go on the prowl in the city. In action by the City Council Tuesday night the furry felines were included in an ordinance that for years had put restrictions on dogs only. WHILE THE new ordinance WALKERS' MEETING aldermen when read, was enacted in a serious vein, however.

The i 1 's only alder-woman, Mrs. Jean Jolin, Second Rennebohm Chairman of Alumni Council Robert B. Rennebohm, 5013 Bayfield Terrace, executive Big Boot Takes Walk With Thief years without a mishap. There will be a Walk for Development meeting for those interested in walking in the fall at 7 tonight in the youth room of the Bethel Lutheran Church, 14 Ward, explained that the cat' The cat and dog ordinance re-; Guest speaker at the dinner director of the University of A 3-foot high display boot: Wisconsin Foundation for the heriquires that the animals be on will be Clarence B. Gels, Minne proDiem was serious in ward.

marked U.S. Royal was taken 13 vear, was taken if I have to talk to you," Dyke Hold Calkins, the sole male a 1 i four-state regional director for the Postof- W. Johnson St. does not require the licensing of "I HAVE HAD more than 10 leash at all times or confined. Impoundment fees will be charged to the owners of ani in front of late Saturday from 304 E.

ithe Buy and Sell Shop fice Department chairman of the board of the American Alumni Council at its annual meeting in New Orleans. police said. mals taken into custody by city police. This fee is $10 plus a FTC Member Sets The boot, used to hold the He will serve as the pntinril'c Confession's Legality to Be Tested i D.A. Offers Evidence in door open, apparently was left top officer for one year.

For the niitQirlr hv mictaVo 4. i t-. i i Consumer Rights Talk urder Case FPderal Trade Commission! years, nenneoonm, a charge for the number of days the animal is boarded. City Atty. Warren Lucas said that cats were not licensed "because they have too many (FTC) member Mary Gardinerl Bosben.

vice-presi-j 1948 graduate of the UW, has Jones will speak on ot the snoP told PIice he been chairman of the council and Consumer Rights" at no idea wnat tne Doot was, development programs and the Consumer Federation of Ameri-worth' but said tne snoP would; educational fund raising cornea's annual meeting luncheon in; 25 for its return- miUee- Madison Aug.28. A panel discussion on 'iminrl Cfirvocc day. When I told him the Crime Lab reported that was the pistol which killed Mrs. Broomell, he said somebody must have taken it from his coat while he was in the Lobby Bar (former E. Wilson St.

tavern) and put it back IN OTHER action the council approved the annexation of 80 acres of land just west of the WWV citys industrial parK wnicn is sumers Alternative to the Uni BOLL HAS called 13 witnesses and produced 26 exhibits, including a .22 caliber pistol, cartridges, and cat hair, building up to the Crime Lab testimony. Bernard Murray, 22, manager of the Arlan's department store gun shop, testified that the pistol offered as the suspected murder gun was purchased from him May 27, 1969, by Her- owned Dy Ainert ACKer. Consumer Credit The council also approved the als0 wiI1 be heid at tne two-day purchase of a new truck thatlmeetin 0ne the Danelists will be operated on LP gas. uvill be David Weinberg, 3013 between 12:20 and 1:10 that aft-j ernoon," Lulling testified. I ROEHLING produced hair from the Broomells' two cats, which he said he took to the Crime Lab for identification.

Lulling told the jury there were "cat hairs all over the place" Attempt Is Made to Save Synagogue Last-minute attempts to save the Old Synagogue, 214 W. By JUNE DIECKMANN (Of The State Journal Staff) A web of evidence, concerning gun, fatal bullet, and cat hair started Tuesday by Dist. lAtty. James C. Boll in the Circuit Court murder trial of Vir-nell Hunt, charged with slaying 'a Truax housewife last Jan.

19. State Crime Laboratory experts, who Boll said will be witnesses when the trial resumes at 9 a.m. today in Judge Norris Maloney's court, are expected to provide testimony attempting to show that Hunt, 25, a resident janitor, killed Mrs. Ronald (Jeanne) Broomell, 22, in her "bedroom at the 3501 Bowman former Army barracks apartments. ALSO expected today is Boll's introduction of a video-tape con-tfession from Hunt taken by Madison detectives.

Atty. Rich- "I think we should adopt a Grandview assistant to policy now that all trucks pur- the managing director of CUNA chased in the future have the international. LP system. This will enable us Two-hundred fifty delegates to phase out our gasoline-oper- are exDected to attend the meet- schel Hunt, 24, brother of the defendant. He also said the DIST.

ATTY. BOLL ATTY. LENT brother bought a box of 50 car-! tridges. ated vehicles and aid in which will include election Washincton met with limited success Tuesday. when he was called to investi gate the death.

right lung, the jury was told from a report by Dr. Billy J. fight of air pollution," Ald.Lt officers. The 107-vear-old building, the first synagogue in Madison, The brother testified that IS Thomas Hpnninc Fourth Ward scheduled to be demolished late Hunt had his pistol and returned a a n. pathologist at St.

Hunt's grey coat, which Clou-' aiH it to him about 4:30 p.m. on thei this week or next week. home which was torn down ear- i THE BUILDING owner, the jer this year after insufficient tier and Lulling said was taken' tn tUn Cvirn Ink Gundermann Named Road Builders Aide day of Mrs. Broomell's murder. iv Hit; iuic U1U, VYdS IlldlKl'U Fiore Coal and Oil report- funds were collected to relocate as a court exhibit bv Boll for Neil Gundermann, a mediatore(iiy has delayed plans to tear it The brother claimed, however, that cartridges he bought at Arlan's for the gun were not the 'Radical Students' View to Be Given further testimony today.

with the Wisconsin Employment; the building down pending a Relations Commission, has todav with Dr. Norton TAVC1IOPERA is a non-profit Police Investigator Keith same as Murray identified. Mary's Medical Center. DR. BAUMAN also reported that Mrs.

Broomell received massive cuts and bruises from "a blunt instrument, possibly a gun," on both sides of her face and head; had "manual strangulation" bruises on her throat, and wrist bruises "indicating her hands had been bound." His report estimated Mrs. Hackett; Fire Ambulance Driver Phillip Behrend; Doro Card E. Lent, Hunt's court-ap- thy Crawford, a licensed practi "pointed attorney, has announced DETECTIVES Albert Roehl-ing, John Cloutier, and Charles Lulling told the jury they- obtained the gun from the brother "Violence on Campus from named executive secretary oflstoler, who is trying to get foundation involved in historic the Radical Students' Point of the Wisconsin Road Buildersjenough money to move the syn- preservation. Dr. Stoler is coor-View" is the theme of the third Assn.

agogue to another site. dinator of adult services for the session of the Lutheran Campus Gundermann, 202 Glacier Arthur Slota, representing Dane County Mental Health Center's summer program succeeds E.E. (Ned) Fiore, would not comment for 7:30 tonigh a 1025 who died Mar. 3 while attending Ithe situation Tuesday. Slota'si He said it would cost at least cal nurse supervisor at Central he will contest the legality of Colony; Jonathan Little from confession.

It will be the first courtroom radio station WISM, and Wil- and 16 shells for it from his car the day after Mrs. Broomell's Broomell was slain between I test here of video-taped confes slaying. The 16 shells were iden 11:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. Her hus sions.

tified by the Arlan manager as the type he had sold the band previously testified that he found her about 3:10 p.m. when Ham Reuth, former neighbor of the Broomells, also testified. They verified the husband's report Monday about when and how he found his wife and his actions to try to revive her until he was told that she was dead. University Ave. Student radicals will 1 open discussion on viol destruction in Madis 'ti the May riots.

The i be given an opportunity spond. Mrs. Broomell died "within minutes" from one .22 caliber 'pistol bullet which entered her a meeting of the American, first name was incorrectly re- szu.uw io relocate we uuuwng. f1 an Road Builders Assn. in New ported as David on Tuesday.

possibility of federal aid aid York. Dr. Stoler said he has sched-was mentioned, but the City ng Oundermann had been withiuled a meeting with Taychopera, Council would have to approve I 'he WERC about eight years be-j in hopes of using some of thejthe application and the council re- 'aking over his new respon-! money collected to save Maple-jis not scheduled to meet until earlier this month. historic University Ave.jAug. 4.

brother. he arrived home from work at the Central Colony Children's left breast, pierced her left lung "He (the defendant) admitted he had his brother's cun all and heart, and lodged in hcrj Hospital..