Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 2

FAGE 2, SECTION 1 WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL, SUNDAY, MAY 17, 197C WEATHER VANE Allies fo Quit I SU I I ut'l. i 70 1 hi. wttrm hjhav tut 5 X. I 11 1 I JJ) tj Revolution Failing, Says Harrington (from pageT) gree from Wisconsin in 1937, is executive vice-president of the Sunbeam Chicago. THREE MADISON residents were elected to other offices in the association, including First Vice-President Robert Wilson.

806 Cabot Lane, Treasurer Harold Scales. 5026 Milward I A A ') f) SJj 1 v' -v U.S. FORECAST Rain is expected today in the northern portion of the Pacific Northwest and in New F.ngland. It will be warmer in the Southwest and cooler in the eastern Great Lakes area. AP Wirepholo Map MADISON FORECAST Fair and warmer today through Monday.

Highs today 65 to 70. Low tonight 45 to 50. Highs Monday upper 70s. Wind today westerly 8 to 15 miles per hour. Precipitation probabilities near zero and tonight.

Our Weather Last Week 'Cambodia Raid Nixon Aide Says Plan on Schedule (from page i) bility to move them out before the rainy season, the official said, CAMBODIA MAY get some them, mainly infantry weapons and ammunition to fit their ri- But no decision has been made on that yet, the official reported. In any case, he added, ithey will get no sophisticated or complicated equipment that jmight require military advisers ior instructors. The official made these points: The U.S. intends to keep its withdrawal timetables, concluding the Cambodian operation by 'June 30 and pulling another 1 150.000 U.S. troops out of Smith jVietnam by next spring.

If a massive North Vietnamese in-'vasion of Cambodia should de-jvelop. then the relationship and 'the reaction of the South Vietnamese would have to be reserved. But American military personnel would not be involved in Cambodia. The U.S. does not want ICambodia to become an exten-l jsion of North Vietnamese power, but also has no interest! in Cambodia becoming a' province of South Vietnam, nor rea-j json 10 suppose tins will take jplace.

The U. S. is not raisins its terms for peace negotiations be it has made military progress. It is hoped Hanoi will lake a hard look at the situation when the Cambodian onerations' lend xnri rnnrlnrlp that a nnontia. tion toward peace is the best OUICOme.

I i fr. hi -rf I Gov. Knowles listens to Astronaut Lovell: 'Less than 50 per cent chance' of returning at times. Stale Journal Photo (From the U.S. Weather Bureau.

Madison Municipal Airport) HIGH LOW MEAN PRECIPITATION' Sunday 7fi 5fi fifi .30 Monday 39 47 53 .59 Tuesday 78 4(i 62 1.81 Wednesday 54 43 49 .32 Thursday 50 43 47 .20 Friday 54 45 50 .12 Saturday 56 40 48 Average for Week 61 46 54 Total 3.37 in. for week Erickson and Martin Sweep to Easy Republican Victories Lovell Says Talk, Don't Throw Rocks Bv BARBARA GREENWOOD (Ol The Slate Journal Stall) Wisconsin Forecast by Zones Youths Find Veather Bad During Walk (ROM PAGE 1 leaning forward and lifting her feet slowlv. Thp ffirlc tl'm-a ti-'ilL-inrr f.r a 'miie toVJo a mile. Others made more, but jsome walked for less. Thev said some snnnsAr OcL'oH lltl, f'Jt ll-lfll till.

i l. Apollo 13 Commander JamesUni'ed Front, the coalition A. Lovell places the power of group that has organized strike (ROM PAGE pearance by Astronaut James Lovell and his wife. Marilyn. Lovell, who commanded the ill-fated AdoIIo 13 Moon shot.

i I I 1 U1: IZVT, 7 ZfTYZ state! Senate hut when refUsed, they fell behind Er- i II rl- i ZONES 1, 2, 3. AND 6.V Fair and warmer today and tonight. Partly cloudy with a chance of few showers and warmer Monday. Highs today in the 60s, lows tonight 38-46. Highs Monday 74 to 82.

Precipitation probabilities 10 per cent today and 20 per cent tonight. ZONES 4, 5, AND 6S Fair and warmer today and tonight. Partly cloudy with a chance of a few showers and warmer Monday. Highs today 67 to 74. lows tonight in the 0 HKIUI( (UCltf I -imiT ovcr rock-throwing to at- political and social goals.

In Madison Saturday nicht to iccept a Distinguished Service (Award from University of Wis- Irvtnxin alumni livell a former lL" student, condemned "wan (j i i ii now mucn me somethin" I shall never for wnnM hp nairl nor mitp .1 ton destruction, violence any-jYoung also addressed the thing that leads to the destruc-jboard, describing the campus tion of the American heritage." as "a lively place" that is also LOVELL SUPPORTED trouble." Diplomatically. U. S. rela-jthe said. '-If we are to succeed, we sufficiently to pile up a corn-must have teamwork." 'manding lead outstate.

Knowles pave a farewell1 Retiring State Rep. Paul Al oil! In nmtPSt lieacpfllllv lltlt i- lr speecn 10 tne convention ue.o.e other universities because The High and Low Temperatures tions with other major powers, have not been significantly im paired, and there may be positive results in the long run. The move in Cambodia was 111 no way designed to demonstrate American toughness or to the endorsement balloting, as-moor leaner in me Mate Assem-suringthem that Wisconsin willjbly, was convention chairman, "continue to grow and continue As he gaveled the convention to produce a quality life for all he noted that the serv-our citizens." ices State Sen. Walter Hol- confront the Soviet Union. Thereat, too (K-Kosendale), conven- llESUBMITTED01son'sjtion parlimentarian, were not name 10 uie cuiivcuuui.

i.u a.neeucd dUrinfi the two-dav ses- lit cuiucu null uiomvi iiiuji out rocks. Lovell was the main speaker at Hip Altimni an-l nual dinner in the Field House. The Navy captain predicted a hi-inht fntnrp fnr thp nin. gram even though many per- sons have said that the money used for space exploration should be used in programs on Earth. "The space program must be viewed in terms of other programs here on the ground," Lovell said.

"What we do in space can help people here on Earth." LOVELL ADMITTED that OFFICIAL REPORT By UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU City Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck Boston 84 .82 .76 .59 46 60 39 51 63 71 47 53 40 44 51 Pr 0 .46 0 0 0 0 0 .47 0 0 .19 .05 .01 0 0 0 0 0 Brownsville 81 Charleston 75 Chicago 54 Cleveland 63 Denver 80 Des Moines 67 Detroit 62 Dubuque 55 41 Duluth 57 38 El Paso 85 50 Ft. Worth 79 47 Green Bay 53 39 Helena 81 37 Jacksonville 88 68 U.S. was responding to a heavy military handicap posed by the Iborder sanctuaries. The U.S. wants to undertake international agreements to agreements guarantee the neutrality and independence of a 0 i a.

It feels the current Asian confer ence in Jakarta could start a process by which responsibility in that area will shift to Asians. This is a goal of the Nixon doc trine. The South Vietnamese I gained confidence by the Cam-jbodian operation and proved I they could stand on their own feet it heavier attacks nnr rit iri-7Pfl qc rwaino inrnnn I i ROBERT DRAPER and Secretary Mrs. Connie El-jvehjem, 656 Hilltop Dr. Truman Torgerson, Manitowoc, was elected chairman of ithe board, and Fred Rehm, Mil-jwaukee, was selected as second vice-president.

Despite the recent campus turmoil, Alumni Weekend activities continued in an atmos-jphere of relative calm. THE NEWLY formed Assn. of Student Library Workers picketed the library quietly, (supporting the demands of the activities for the last two weeks, But the picketers did not dis- tuib the alumni, and groups of men and women toured the campus unharmed and unmolested by rocks or tear gas. i UW CHANCELLOR Edwin we nave more problems nave neen so open, young said. "Now we are threatened by those who would take advantage i0.tlf,t;",hLS-.a.m YOUNG ASSURED alumni directors the University is pre- Parin8 defend itself against jthose who would destroy so- ciety by destroying us." "I hope you agree that the University should be open," he said.

"We're going to keep it that way." Alumni Directors Back UW Leaders Alumni weekend produced a i 0 i President Fred Harvey Harrington and Chan- ceor Edwin Young The Aumni Assn. Board, of Directors Saturday passed a resolution thanking retiring Harrington for his services "and the progress we have made." The resolution came after Harrington said that a current study would reveal that Wisconsin had improved most among public universities in a period of maximum trouble. Chancellor Young also was honored for "the courageous-ness, forth-i ighteoiisness, diplomacy, and tact displayed by him in the discharge of his duties" in a resolution passed Friday night by the Class of 1930. "We do hereby hope and pray for a return to sanity and the iregular order of business on our campus." the resolution concluded, "namely, the pursuit of a college education under circumstances and in an environ ment conducive to leaching anil learning." 'Sifting' Plaque Given by Class of 790 The famous "sifting and winnowing" plaque on Bascom Hall was presented to the University of Wisconsin by the Class of 1910. The Wisconsin State Journal incorrectly said that the plaque.

which the Regents considered "too radical" to accept until 10 years later, was the gift of the Class of 1920. more the walker snirl flip Ipse sponsor would pay per mile, the girls said THE STUDENT COUNCIL adviser, Tom Ilgen, kidded with them about their aches and pains. "It'll make you appreciate cars more," he said. "Yes," replied Mary, "and 1 andi "Yes," said Connie beds and chairs, too." In about 800 people '1'. nc' Jf a hos' nitn in Mpxipp.

Tip mraiw they earned in the walk, spon sored by a non-profit organization called Project Concern, will go for building a Project Con cern hospital for Indians. OTHER WALKS were held in Beaver Dam, Baraboo, Maus-ton, and Darlington. A Janes- ville walk will be held today, and one in Columbus is scheduled for May 23. Money from the walks generally goes for two projects: a 1 1 If It' IH III I If I I 111-1 wini-iim educational facilities. 1 Plane Crash Kills Milwaukee Man was mhuq in me crash ot a light plane at tne iew wsnon airport aaiuraay 'afternoon.

Joseph Micklitz. Milwaukee, was testing a four-passenger! Taylor airplane at the field when it apparently stalled in tne 'air. Senate L-nnun In havp hron cnnsifienn" do sement race when it looked ilike Knutson seriously was cliai- lenging Erickson. 0 by mid-morning Saturday, the Erickson forces had everything under control, Crosses Set Up Along Beltline, Noting Accidents Dramatic action in favor of proposed Beltline frontage roads was taken Saturday morning by -f JhiS way. Gov.

Warren Knowles hasn't approved the contracts for the roads because thev would cross there were times during of resolutions support-Apollo 13 voyage when he "was L)g the actions of University of and Knowles' maintained his! public neutrality. Erickson carried the large; Milwaukee and Dane County; delegations, building up an earlv lead as the roiicati was taken and hnlrlinsr it to the end Had he failed to receive a ma ioritv of the votes cast repeat votes would have been taken until one of the candidates se cured a majority. MARTIN ALSO took uane t.u i ana neia ms own in AinwauKee, rwiH'c ctrnnnhM fAncI iMImnnmiol an, iKl i no riL'L1" Olson Rouses Republicans in 1st Speech MILWAUKEE Lt. Gov. Jack B.

Olson gave a rousing speech to the 1970 Wisconsin Republican convention Saturday, his first as an officially endorsed candidate for governor. Olson said trust in government and Republican leadership will make up the major thrust i of his campaign. HIS LIKELY opponent in November will be Madison realtor Patrick J. Lucey, a former lieu jClaire businessman promised 10 mane a lull told'sclosure of his financial hold- ings and propose ethical guidelines for office holders "as strict or more strict than those of any other state." Olson, Wisconsin Dells busi- is completing his I is ueieriimieu ana s.jijru 0BJECTIVE Vni.mrinr attempt to win by tearing us lanart. nlnvinf nnnn pvpi-v fnnr that besets the people, and rais- jng every suspicion that will set one against another "We reject their doom," he said.

"ve reject their politics of "Our campaign, the first one of the '70s, will look ahead to the '70s and set the agenda for the '70s," he said. "Conscious of the accomplishments of the past, (upon them for the future." I i to The Madison Weather Summary iLTr for building medical Arboretum property and result tenant governor, although in the loss of hundreds of trees. Lucey faces primary opposition About 30 residents built 158ifrom Donald O. Peterson, Eau MADISON WEATHER At Municipal Airport) tl fi a.m. 43 86 10 50 Noon 49 63 15 100 6 p.m.

55 49 10 60 Highest temperature yesterday 56 at 5:30 p.m. Lowest temperature yesterday 40 at 2:30 a.m. Mean temperature yesterday 48. Normal 56. Degree Days 17.

Total precipitation since Jan. 1, 7.91 in. Today in Other Tears Warmest 86 degrees in 1962. crosses and placed them along tne shoulder of the Beltlme the Seminole Rd. intersection symbolize the number of auto- mobile accidents in the area last year.

jw0 nf the crosses are red. rpnrpspntinu fhp 11 nf; at' i There were no witnesses toVipaths. and 68 crosses have a i-yi 40s. Highs Monday 78 to 84. Precipitation probabilities 5 per cent today and tonight.

Juneau 46 Kansas City 75 La Crosse 60 39 50 42 60 64 40 57 74 41 44 51 .31 .02 0 0 0 0 .50 Las Vegas 100 91 .56 .69 .79 Los Angeles Madison Airport Memphis Miami 0 Milwaukee 56 Minneapolis 66 Montreal 65 New Orleans 78 New York City ..62 Park Falls 52 Phoenix 105 62 1.58 52 .02 38 71 .02 0 0 0 .11 0 0 0 0 S. Lake City 80 43 San Francisco 79 62 S. St. Marie 52 39 Seattle 71 52 Wash. D.C 75 56 Wausau 54 41 Winnipeg 67 36 Coldest 33 degrees in 1925.

Wettest 1.07 inches in 1918. Madison Skies SUNDAY, MAY 17 Sunset today 8:16 p.m. Sunrise Monday 5:31 a.m. Moonset Monday 3:47 a.m. The planet Venus has moved away from Mars and is a little south of the star Elnath.

Next Saturday night, Mars will be almost exactly where Venus is tonight, and Venus will be nearer the Twins. The National Guard was called in to keep out looters. "The town is so torn up that we can't possibly have a prop- erty damage estimate until Sunday night." said City Manager Richard Bean. Hit by an onslaught ot 14-inch rains, the river rose from its banks Friday, leaving the town an island between Austin and San Antonio at the height of the storm. men with weak nerves give to wisdom." Wisconsin History (From State journal Files) On this day in Wisconsin IN I960, more than 350 University of Wisconsin students marched in a single file three blocks long to the State Capitol in a silent protest against discrimination and a commemoration of the 1954 Supreme Court school integration decision.

IN 1940, preliminary reports revealed that Madison's population was 66.802. This was much lower than the expected 70.000 to 72.000 figure. The figure excluded some 8.915 UW students whose legal residence was not in Madison. IN 1870, members' of the Board of Regents began looking for a new president for the University when it became known that President Chadboiirne intended to resign at the end of the term. L.S.

Weather: Flood Mess 1 the crash, which occurred about 5:45 p.m. red mark, representing 1 er" number of injuries, according was bV less man du per ceni sure tne crew would make it back safely. The Apollo commander said he is retiring from active space! participation out will continue! with NASA. He also denied anvl immediate political plans. Gov.

Warren P. Knowles nraicnrl I mwll fru- hie nnlnt- letonrtinn Am.i., and his support of President Nixon. Five other UW graduates also received Distinguished Servicd Awards from the Alumni Assn. They were Emily Mead Baldwin of Consolidated Papers, Wisconsin Rapids; Jenkin Lloyd Jones, editor and publisher of the Tulsa (Okla.) Tribune; UW baseball Coach Arthur (Dynie) Mansfield; Dr. Harold P.

Rusch, director of the Universi ty's cancer research labora tory; and Regent Gordon R. Walker, Racine. Knowles, a past recipient of the Distinguished Service Award, was given a special plaque at the dinner in recogni tion of his service to the University and the state. Mend ota Hospital Needs Used Books The libraries for adult and young patients at Mendota State Hospital are in need of a fresh supply of used paperback books, according to the Dane County Mental Health Assn. Any groups wishing to donate books should call 244-2411 or books may be delivered directly the hospital.

Micklitz. who was working outjGerard Ritter. a spokesman forT of Boyer's Airport in Toman. 'the group. The remaining' We have a long and ditlicult -ae fnnH in the wreekaf-e.

crosses are while OIson sald- "Our concern that they may be show ing excessive aggressiveness. Topless Pageant Eyed by Beauty Promoter VIENNA tfi Erich Reindl. organizer of the annual Miss Austria contests, says he wiH propose "topless" competition at the next meeting of the inter national miss-election-commit lee in Paris. "It has always been my con viction that a woman should show her hosom if it is beauti itil." he said. His Miss Austria candidate.

Eva Rueber-Staier. won the 1969 Miss World contest. Wisconsin 1 Stale 115 South Carroll Si McrJpion, Wis. 53701 Phone Numbers Editorial 256-3 IU Want Ads 256-4481 Business 256-5511 Snond dim poitijqt paid ol MorJuM, Wn-(Onsin Published doily ond Sundoy euttt Christ nw Dor by Madison hrwspopeis. tne owner ond publishers Iditonol serme (ortlrod Willi the Wis tonsin Store Journal division of tee Enterprises Inr Single ropies doily 10 each Sunday 30' earn fetes in oil corner delivery lones and throughout Done County doily ond Sunday SO1 per ee Dorly only 50' per ee Daily by Marl in W.sronsin outside of Done County beyond lornei delivery 10 a year Doily ond Sunrlpv 536 0 yeor Doily beyond Wistortin within the fitly Steles S3 1 70 a yeor 0aly ond Sunday S'6 60 i jut The frontage road has ueen criticized by some individuals and groups, including Aid.

Jane' iRuck. 20th Ward, while mer (6 United Presi International) Residents of San Marcos. Saturday began appraising damages from floods that have left two dead and hundreds of homeless. The San Marcos River resided to its banks, leaving the littered city of 17.000 a mess. 1 was reported to hundreds of homes, shops, t'hurches, and schools, and targe ponds of water were lett standing on fields and yards.

chants along the Beltline in 7 arpa have snnnnrtpd lis rntt.1 have The plane was owned by Mauston mayor Ronald Hanson. Island's Ecology Said u.i i dl; neifjcu uy uviuvwy KAHULUI, Hawaii State Forester Karl Korte says there is some Deneiu in me iavy DoniDing oi tanooiawe, a unyt uninhabited island ott tne coast oi Maui. Korte told a forestry confer- ence Fndav the bomb pockets catch rainwater and help with the conservation of the island. "Some day we'll plant a tree in each of those pockets," he said. rr jstruction.

Ritter said the residents who iavor ine roaas are concerned1 primarily wun tne quesuon oi inignway satety. Area residents are circulating petitions to be sent to Knowles, Ritter said. The Dane County Traffic Department said the crosses did not present a traffic hazard and I Today in World, State History would be allowed to remain, atlwe look forward to building cw York Times Summary of the Wevs least temporarily. this Cambodian capital, southwest by road. which is only 77 miles lo the 3 of 6 Slain Negroes Called Bystanders AUGUSTA.

Ga. Eye witnesses to the shootings of the six Negroes in Augusta, say three of the six were innocent bystanders. The witnesses further assert that no warnings shots or shouts were issued before patrolmen opened fire and that none of the officers fired in self defense. ley United Press International Today is Sunday. May 17.

the 137th day of 1970. with 228 follow. On this day in history: IN 1792. 24 stock brokers 1 net under a buttonwood tree in New York City and farmed the stock market. IN 1954.

in a unanimous the Supreme Court ruled that racial segregation in public schools was unconsli-uMonal. IN 1957, Egypt barred Israel from sending merchant ships through the Suez Canal. IN 19i0. planned summit talks in Paris between the United States and Russia collapsed, and Premier Nikita S. Khruschev demanded an apology from President Dwight D.

Eisenhower for U-2 spy plane flights over Russia. A II LGIIT FOR THE DAY: American writer Bernard dr Voto said. "Pessimism is only the name Uial S. Viets to Quit Cambodia With GIs (c) I70. New York Times News Service KEY BISCAYNE.

Fla. Administration officials at the Florida White House said the South Vietnamese would withdraw their combat troops from Cambodia at the same time American troops are scheduled to pull out. around July 1. The officials also expressed hope that the Allied military thrust would show the Communists the wisdom of bargaining seriously at the Paris peace table. Clifford Blasts Nixon's 'Recklessness' WASHINGTON In a lengthy article in Life magazine, former Defense Secretary Clark Clifford sharply criticized President Nixon for his "reckless decision" to enter Cambodia.

Clifford wrote: "President Nixon is taking our nation down a road that is leading us more deeply into Vietnam rather than taking us out." Campus Arson Boosts Insurance Rates SAN FRANCISCO Fire insurance for colleges and universities has become increasingly more expensive as a result of student disorders and campus arson. Some companies have felt compelled to raise rates five fold and also require the school to assume a much higher initial loss before making the claim. 10,000 Mark Armed Forces Day in N.Y. NEW YORK About 10.000 military men marched down Fifth Ave. in a light drizzle in commemoration of Armed Forces Day.

Bystanders, who lined the parade route, held placards proclaiming "We Love Our Country" and "Support Our President." Elsewhere in the nation, ceremonies celebrating the day were cancelled at 23 military bases because of threats of peace demonstrations. Viet Reds Peril Key Cambodian City PHNOM PENH Cambodia's second most important city was in imminent danger of falling into the hands of the Vietnamese Communists. The capture of Kompong Cham would place the enemy on the western bank of the Mekong River in sufficient strength to constitute a majur threat to.