Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 11

Budget Proposals Hit I TJ r.i -j rj jj -j -i Tr r'iT? tiLj 1 1 -ti A-" Sr i viz iVi1! a io 5 1 1 i i riairaoBirQg UW this fall will have 124 new-students and the Medical College of Wisconsin 115, he noted. In other action, the panel head, Dr. John Hirschboeck, for-! mer Marquette Medical School dean, explained the work of the $1.3 million a year Health Policy and Program Council. The council, which is federally funded, was established in 1966. Hirschboeck said that within two years the council will have developed a statewide system for treating kidney disease.

He called the effort an example of; coordinated work that no sin-1 gle hospital or medical school could undertake. Madison's Methodist Hospital is participating in the program, training chronic kidney patients A NV--- A A iiTninnniiimnwiiminl imK U-mJ Iiitiumiih Cfy Again Wins Award for Pedesfrian Safefy Efforts Something for Everyone Capital Art Show on Capitol Square Thousands of browsers and buyers from experts to those For the second consecutive year, Madison has received a Grand Award for superior achievement in the prevention of pedestrian traffic accidents in the American Automobile Pedestrian Safety Inventory. The award was presented by State Highway Safety Coordinator John Radcliffe, right, to Police Safety Education Officer Sgt. Robert Graves, Police Inspector George Schiro, and Mayor William D. Dyke at a luncheon Friday in the Park Motor Inn.

Madison was one of only four cities to receive the award. The city placed first among 221 cities in the class and was cited particularly for its school traffic safety program and its police and civic safety programs. There were three pedestrian fatalities and 115 injuries on city streets during 1970. State Journal Photo by Edwin Stein Small Property Owner Penalty Seen who "know what they like" are expected for the 13th annual Madison Sidewalk Art Fair on Capitol Square today. The fair, which runs from 10 a.m.

to 6 p.m. today and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday, promises to present a colorful demonstration as more than 190 artists exhibit their works in a wide Wisconsin A MADISON Saturday, State Journal JULY io, SUBURBAN Id. Dries to to operate home renal dialysis units. Other hospitals train surgeons and maintain computer banks of data on kidney donors.

Dr. George Handy, state health officer, told the task force its function was one of setting priorities and including the health care "consumer's" point of view. He said the panel should provide overall goals for the expenditure of tax money on improved health care. The task force, which is scheduled to deliver a prelimi- nary report to Lucey early in October, agreed to meet again Sept. 13.

The chief executive eave the panel 18 montns to study health care problems and make recommendations to the 1973 legislature. tne ciay. ine restrooms are located on the second floor and in the basement of the building, at the north corner of the Square. Visitors also are welcome to take a rest' break in the air-con- ditioned lobby of the YWCA. Madison Metro will nrnvifle .1..

urn .1 tures vacuum cleaners. Ralph Shiels, Pardeeville, a jcookware salesman, told the Commerce Committee the bill would hurt all salesmen. He said no salesman stays long in the selling business if he is dishonest and that people must StUlUN 2 variety of media. PAINTINGS, sculpture, jewelry, folk arts, and knick knacks are only a few of the wares being offered for sale. Last year's fair set a sales record of $85,000.

Ten per cent of the total sales goes to the Madison Art Center, which uses the money to provide art schol arships and to fund traveling License Ban Opposed by Fraternal Groups By RUTH FLEGEL Of The State Journal Staff Two representatives of fraternal organizations objected Friday at a public hearing to a proposed state law to prohibit issuing beer and liquor licenses to clubs which practice discrimination. "The bill is nothing but outright coercion," Thomas Pierce, art i 1 a throughout thePublic restroom facilities during yke City Council President William Dries, 21st Ward, said Friday he plans to lead the opposition to any attempt by Mayor William D. Dyke to enact a $9 wheel tax. On most issues Dries has been a staunch ally of the mayor, and his continued opposition to the wheel tax poses a formidable obstacle to Dyke. EARLIER this week the mayor requested the Finance Dept.

to analyze the potential revenue the city would get from the car tax. Dyke stopped short of formally proposing the measure but said it would help pay for the mounting bus deficit and would be a distasteful but better alternative to raising property taxes. state. THE MADISON YWCA on the Square, 101 E. Mifflin has invited fair patrons to use its CIVIL ENGINEERS The Madison Branch of the! American Society of Civil Engi-free shuttle bus service to fair-neers will have its annual La-j goers up and down State St.

and dies Night meeting at 6 p.m. around the Square. The white July 17 in the French Quarter, will run continuously from 3520 E. Washington Ave. 10 a.m.

to 4 p.m. By STEVEN L. RAYMER Of The State Journal Staff Gov. Patrick J. Lucey's health care task force began work Friday amid suggestions that neither Republican nor Democratic state budget pro posals meet the needs of finan cially hard-pressed medical schools.

The 43-member panel headed by Madison industrialist David Carley was told that a 1971-73 "no tax increase" budget aut hored by Senate Republicans would hand medical schools a "disastrous setback." Lucey's spending proposals also were criticized. The charges were leveled by retired Milwaukee insurance ex ecutive Donald Slichter, who chaired GOP Gov. Warren Knowies' I9b7 task lorce on medical education. Slichter called for a bipartisan legisla tive push to give "top priority" to medical school funding. Slichter charged that the GOP budget would leave the Univer sity of Wisconsin Medical School and Milwaukee's Medical College of Wisconsin "withering and demoralized institutions.

Carley said earlier this week the GOP budget substitute of fered a "tragic lack of financial support" to meet state health care needs. Lucey's $1.98 billion budget carries with it a $190 million tax hike. The chief executive's proposal and the Senate's "no-tax increase" substitute will be ne gotiated later this summer by a legislative compromise committee. The GOP budget proposal eliminates $10 million for the first phase of a new UW Medi cal School at the west end of the Madison campus. Construction of the new medical school with a price tag expected to reach $45 million has been billed by supporters as the best way to train more doctors.

"I can't overemphasize the importance of proper funding for our medical schools," Slich ter a i "If the people of Wisconsin are to have proper health care." Slichter also labeled Lucey's proposed $3.7 million appropriation for the Medical College of Wisconsin a "discouraging." The former Marquette Univer- MI.J- uiwiwi ouiuui, said, could not meet operating pv nr it, ErfWi under-financed medical educa- i.t uon wun me state continuing biiunage ui uucwis in uow 1967 report to Knowles and Fri day's address to the task force. Echoing Slichter, Dr. Robert D. Coye of the UW Medical School said the state now had 121 doctors for every 100,000 persons, compared to a national average of 155 physicians per 100,000 population. In 1967, Wis consin had 119 doctors for every 100,000 residents.

Coye, however, said the state's two medical schools were making "slow, painful progress" in a i the sizes of freshman classes. The One Like It, Salesmen Knock Door-to-Door Delay Kill tkot 1J "uu'u sivc ai puunu neanng ers of door-to-door salesmen was Electrolux, which manufac- 'Boys and Sex Book Available for Review An allegedly pornographic teachers reference book for the Madison family life including sex education curriculum again is available for public preview. I time to think over purchases Ijdrew opposition Friday fromi hilI intP0lllIMi hv State 1 Rptv m-Mil- waukee) would eive Dersons ao- proched by salesmen at their homes three days to send in a card affirming that they want to buy what the them. salesmen soldearn The book, "Boys and Sex," disappeared from the shelves of to protect themselves ing Instructional Materials Center. CURRICULUM Development Director Carmelo Sapone said If the card was not sent, the'011 the law to do jt for tem- customer would owe nothing.

One of the major firms oppos- sumer League, said the bill BOTTLE CLUB MEETS (would help honest salesmen by The South Central Wisconsin; insuring that they were not Bottle Club will meet at 8 p.m. lumped into the public mind pposc Plan costs, would mean that the property tax rate would not go as high. However, Dries said, those who would benefit would be large property owners. For these people, Dries said, paying a $9 tax on one or two cars would be preferable to a prop erty tax increase. Dries conceded that the wheel tax would benefit small homeowners who might be too poor or too old to own a car.

But, he said, this does not outweigh the overall fact that "the wheel tax reflects ability-to-pay even less than the property tax." DRIES SAID that, if Dyke proposes the measure, it would face a bleak prospect before the council. The measure was passed in 1967, but a technical slipup forced a second vote, by which time enough votes had changed to defeat it. Former Mayor Otto Festge proposed it again in 1968, and again it was defeated. Dyke included the tax in his 1969 budget, and for a third straight year it was rejected. Diseased Elms' Removal to Close Arboretum Road The three-mile stretch of Ar boretum Dr.

between Seminole Highway and Wingra Dr. will be closed to traffic Tuesday to allow workmen to remove dis eased elm trees, the University of Wisconsin said Friday. Arboretum Director Roger C. Anderson said nine elms contaminated with Dutch elm dis ease would be removed. Another 50 elms in the preserve show signs of the dis ease.

The drive will be closed from 7:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. How ever, police will allow residents to enter the drive, Anderson said. Anderson said that elms are not dominant in the Arboretum, and thus none of the scenic wooded areas is threatened with extinction. Brief in Draft Course Cited Madison Public Schools' draft education program for high school seniors was cited as one of the few such programs in the nation in the July issue of Na tion's Schools magazine.

The program will begin this fall as an elective course in all four Madison high schools. Ma terials for the course were de veloped by a committee which included teachers, school administrators, students, parents, clergymen, and Selective Serv ice representatives. The article cites the Madison and Santa Clara County, school systems as among the few in the country which have developed their own curriculum materials on the draft. Benefit Carnival A neighborhood carnival against dystrophy will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. David Wiley, 1720 1 phen. rai ar I ax ALD. DRIES "I can't see any way in the world that the council will sup port a tax that would penalize small property owners," Dries said Friday. DRIES SAID the wheel tax: which would create about $600,000 minus administration by Wardell Pomeroy, reportedly the School Administration Build libraries have the material they use in their family life curriculum and that duplicate copies rarely are kept in the center.

He also said that new material screened earlier this spring by the board for possible use this fall is not available because1 it was obtained on loan from its publishers. Material available at the center include texts, films, tapes, and recordings. The board's Education Committee will review the proposed family life sex education curriculum model at a 6 p.m. meeting Monday in the Administration Building. Action on the proposed model may come at the board meeting at 7:45 p.m.

Monday. Beaudette Elected LOUIS BEAUDETTE Louis P. Beaudette, 37 Sherman Terrace, recently was elected junior vice-commander of the Veterans of World War II at the organization's state convention in Oshkosh. Beaudette also was elected to represent the organization at the national convention sched-i uled for Houston, in Sep-! tember, Paul W. Lapplcy, 2025 Univer sity inspector.

I I was appointed state'Vilas a copy of the book and another by Pomeroy, "Girls and Sex," were purchased Friday. A former alderman charged at a hearing on a proposed curriculum model for family life that the "Boys and Sex" book contained explicit a i 1 on sexual practices. A school official later said the book had been missing since January, 1970, but a sex education opponent later claimed it was among books available at a Board of Education vi earlier this year of sex education material. SAPONE SAID any family life including sex education material in the Instructional Materials Center may be previewed by the public. He said that individual school only ruling.

Both the Eagles and Elks received their liquor licenses in Madison. Elmer W. Schmidt, a member of the Milwaukee Eagles Club, said it would be unfair to take away the Eagles' license because the bar and bowling alley at the Milwaukee club are open to the public. "The parts of the club that are for members only the sauna, steam room, pool have nothing to do with the liquor license." said Schmidt. Pierce said that the Elks facilities are not open to the public except for guests of members.

He said that if a member brought a black person in as a guest the club would not object. "As a matter of fact it's done quite often. It's a weekly occurence," said Pierce. Rep. Lloyd Barbee, (D-Mil-waukee), sponsor of the bill, said that by granting liquor licenses to discriminatory organizations "the powers of the state are used to aid and abet dis crimination on racial grounds." Referring to the Madison ordi nance, Kep.

tan Mcfcssy (K-Fond du Lac) said, "If local municipalities have the power now to restrict liquor licenses we don't need this law." The Only IIUII 1I1MI1III1IIIIIU III HMMMMMH Av i r-j jtvMffif I AAr Av jAA xi president of the Wisconsin Elks Assn. told the State Assembly Excise and Fees Committee. "The Constitution (of the United States) guarantees the right of freedom of assembly with persons of your own choice. The proponents of this bill say, 'Sure, you can exercise your right, but if you do we'll deprive you of the privilege of holding a liquor said Pierce, 4651 Tonyawatha Trail, who belongs to the Madison Elks Lodge. Madison has a city ordinance prohibiting the granting of liquor licenses to establishments which discriminate.

The local Moose Lodge lost its license July 1 because of its whites-only membership policy. The national Eagles Club in the summer of 1970 gave all its local lodges the option of keeping the whites-only policy or dis regarding it and the local Elks group issued a statement in June saying it would not be bound by the national whites- Frail Synagogue Must Wait a Bit Before Moving The fragile condition of the Gates of Heaven Synagogue means that the building won't be moved until Monday or Tues day, according to William Bak- ken of the City Building Inspec tion Division. "That baby is in real crumbly shape," Bakken said Friday, but he added that he expects the move to James Madison Park to come off with only a "few stones" lost. Bakken said the firm moving the building has decided that extra precautions are neces sary, lhe structure originally had been scheduled to be moved on Thursday. Bakken said the building will be banded on the outside with aircraft cable.

He compared to the structure of the building to two boxes leaning against each other. The banded building will be rolled to the park on a frame supported by 96 aircraft wheels. Thieves Take $123 at Service Station Thieves stole $123 change early Friday when they pried open a rear door at Lyle Rose's Arco Service Station, 614 N. Fair Oaks police reported. Would-be thieves failed in an attempt to pry open a rear door at the nearby Larry Sailor's Truax Shell station, 3375 Washington detectives said.

DANE 4-H SOCIAL DANE The Dane Dandy Doers 4-H Club will sponsor an ice cream social from 2 to 8 p.m. Sunday at the Dane Grade School. itrom gyp artists and not depend Tom Crandall, Milwaukee, representing the Wisconsin Con- with the dishonest ones. If a product is good and the price is fair, he said, people will buy. Both Like It City News MOTMMMaa I.

IIIIIIH, wSx If" A FA Hi Lva i Ale; As 7 A A fdf' VTT CD V- Jjf A mmnmmm Tuesday in Sherman Avenue: United Methodist Church, 3705 N. Sherman Ave. All interested bottle collectors are welcome. and They Sinykin Elected Atty. Gordon Sinykin, 721 Seneca has been reelected president of the Wisconsin Bar Foundation.

Other officers reelected' were Xtty. Francis J. Wilcox, Eau Claire; vice-president; and Atty. Philip S. Habermann, 705 Huron Hill, secretary and treasurer, i Art Works Display Indian art works from 13 Madison playgrounds will be on display until Monday, July 26, at the Sequoya Branch of the Madison Public Library, 513 S.

jMidvale Blvd. if cology Panel HThe third program of the sev-epart Symposium on Ecological Issues will be a panel dis cussion on the problems facing the Madison Metropolitan Sew age District at 7 p.m. s- day in Room 147 of the Educa tion Building. The program is sponsored by the University of Wisconsin and is free of charge. Underneath all the trappings, this contraption simply is a three-wheeled motorcycle the type that Madison policemen used to ride around the city.

Add two mag wheels in the rear, extra-long handlebars, and a passenger seat and you've converted a simple "servi-car" into something that many people would pay admission to have a ride on. A salesman at the Decker-Harley-Davidson Sales center here said that the customized three-wheeler is the, only one like it in Madison. Its owner, Robert Dodd, made all the changes on the cycle himself, the salesman said. State Journal Photo by L. Roger Turner by their son, Ste.