The La Crosse Tribune from La Crosse, Wisconsin • 1

acard-Waving Students Listen As Barry Talks Crttti Trsbuc M.s.ioe deep sarcasm: Bring the MADISON Sen. Barry while a companion an-water, carrying his campaign nounced that the senators in-for the White House into Wis- augural address would begin consin Friday, spoke on the with: 10, 9, 8 steps of the state capitol where Democrats rule and with results that surprised observers This was a whistle-stop in of both parties. the lexicon of the campaign Some 10,000 persons packed manager. The senator's speech the statehouse grounds during repeated the familiar theme of cool weather to see and hear criticism of the concentration of the slightly delayed candidate, government i Washington, i Some were friendly. Others peace through strength, state's were merely curious.

Universi-' rights, and a curtailment of the ty and high school students had legislative activity of the su-' been excused from classes to preme court. I fatten the crowd. The candidate got an appreci-i Some of them, notably uni- ative response when he said he, jVersity students, were derisive admires the famous slogan of and hostile. But Republican the University of Wisconsin, party sponsors of the rally were carved in bronze in a campus net inclined to spend much time memorial, espousing the cease-wondering about who was there, less winnowing and sifting by or why. They were listening.

which alone the truth can be It was the largest rally of its found, kind at the capitol park that at S'. NAVY QUEEN Carol Meh-lum, a 19-year-old La Crosse State University sophomore, has been named Miss Naval Resene by the 130 men at the Naval Resene Training Center here. Miss Mehlum is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mehlum, 1215 Rublee St.

She will appear in the Oktober-fest parade. Runner-up was Darlene Bornitz, a Coleman Vocational School student from Onalaska. Budget Requests $11,303 Lower, But Roads Ignored By JEROME R. ROSSO The failure to spend the could not predict. cr-fci- Tr.bttn budgeted for salaries.

State aids and unexpended The La Crosse County Board said Johnson, is because he has balances now held in the school finance committee completed its been unable to keep filled all district budget will be suffi-first review of the proposed 1965 the positions allocated to his cient to operate the present of-county budget Thursday, com- department. fiee for the first half of 1965 and ing up with a total figure The welfare director request- to make a small refund to tho 303 under this years but only ed a 1965 appropriation of 564582 two counties when the office by ignoring the highway budg- for blind aid, or $546 less than closes next July, be estimated, et. lor this year, an appropriation The committee also gave ten- The highway committee ap-of $67,375 for aid to dependent tative approval to a 1965 revenue peared Thursday afternoon to children, or $3,825 less, and estimate of $522,225, or $16,443 request an appropriation of $643, for the child welfare serv- higher than the estimate for this 300 or $174,672 more than for ce less. year. This years actual reve- 1964.

The finance committee, fa-j nues are expected to be nearly voring further study on high- Questioned by Supervisor Wil- $70,000 higher than the estimates way expenditures, decided to Ipsen (La Crosse 15th made last falL take no action on the request jWardj about the truth of ru-j The committee indicated it The finance committee had re-rnors as to the cost of subsidiz-may revise the 1965 estimates ceived another jolt earlier in the unmarried mothers under upward before it okays a final day when Welfare Director Mai-ad to dependent children budget for submission to the full colm Johnson presented a series program, Johnson would reply County Board, of six requests for his that while nonsupport and ment totaling $109,236 more than abandonment remain the most, in addition to the questions of was appropriated for this year. important factors, illegitimacy paying for the new radio cen-v increasing. ter, the committee has a couple Johnson also reDorted to the He not Ring'd other major questions still to Johnson also reported to uie more expiiC1t about how serious be faced sur 5 Sr-re iJZd in his six requests listening; 5100,000 has been set aside for inciuaea ms six requests The highway committee, in nnmnsp It is pxnected that was one of for old age submittine its 1965 hudspt nrp-i a purpose, it is expected mat assistonpp thp first million-dol-l 8 115 Daget Prf estimate of the actual cost assistance, tne lust mmion-doi sented an analysis of its costs bp made soon allowing a lar request in the county fi- going hack to iqsq Thp analv Ij, De. maae son snowing nanciai historv going oacK to 1959. i he analy determmation as to whether the nancial history.

sis showed that while the 1965 i1WO(Wwm be enough or wheth- Johnson suigled out old age reaUest of $643 inn is sharnlv' luUUuuwuiDe enougn or wneui assistance anH rfisahied aid -s'v more must be set aside for assistance and disabled aid os higher than for 1964, it is much furnishings in the 1965 budget the two areas of runaway costas than the $888,000 appropri- -8 1 1 in his department. The twoated for 1959, the $854,000 for funds involved will run more i960, the $861,000 for 1961 and than $80,000 short this year, he the $679,000 for 1962. estimated. Better-than-expect- For two years the highway ed performance in other areas; department request has been will cut the net department down by using the device shortage to $43,000. of absorbing unspent balances The basic problems, said for each type of expenditure, Johnson, are soaring costs of the finance committee was told medical treatment and of nurs-by Roland Gullickson, highway ing home care.

The elderly are living longer, said Johnson, but only as the result of expensive care. While direct grants to the elderly The other major question is revision of the county salary schedule. Committee members were somewhat bitter Thursday that a study of the schedule requested from the state bureau of personnel nearly two years ago has not yet been completed. Last year, as a stopgap measure, the County Board approved simply taking a step off the bottom of each employes salary range and putting it at the top. This permitted employes al- pay Early Show By Armstrong Is Sellout The advanced ticket quota for the 8 p.m.

Oktoberfest performance of Louis (Satchmo) Armstrong in the Mary E. Sawyer Auditorium Wednesday, Sept. 30, have been exhausted, publicity chairman Dick Schueler said Friday. -V Tickets still can be had for the 10 p.m. show and are available at anybody could remember, and one of the best attended ever held in Madison.

I Warren P. Knowles, the Re-i publican nominee for governor jwho had been heckled by Democratic rivals for weeks for! 'being stand-offish about Gold-! 'water, told the crowd that the senator will be the next presi-'dent of the United States." The remark brought a roar of ap-; proval. STORM CAPSIZES TRANSPORT The Indonesian military transport Adori lies capsized in Kobe harbor in Japan riday, the victim of Typhoon Wilda, the largest of the seasons storms. Thirty members of the 58-man crew on the vessel have been rescued. Wilda howled across southern Japan causing death, damage and injury.

UPI Cablephoto. Hanson Says L6J Will Carry 56 State Counties' ibj Tte amoc.ii pr '(0 disassociate itself from Re-' A forecast that President publican presidential candidate Johnson and vice presidential Barry Goldwater. runningmate Hubert Humphrey The irony of those people would carry 56 of Wisconsins 72 supporting Goldwater in San counties in the November elec- Francisco and steering clear of, tion was made Thursday by him now has not been lost on state Democratic chairman the people of Wisconsin, Han-1 Louis Hanson. son said. The Johnson-Hum-I He also declared the Johnson- phrey sweep of Wisconsin is1 Humphrey ticket might carry going to bring about a number more than 56 counties, saying, of surprises in other contests.

we anticipate a victory even' The Democratic candidate for attorney general, Bronson Follette, called Thursday on counties Schneider Heads Heart Lt. Gov. Jack B. Olson, (r055? Grtbunf highest ranking Republican of-j ficer in the state capitol which EMO OF MARINE troduced Goldwater with a leng-i thy and enthusiastic speech, I TO I MflFR Every other member of the 1 1 L. 1 1 VJ 1.

1 publican high command turned JAMES o. HOLMLUND Rodgers and Hammer- crosse Tribune writ" No other Love SymPhnic bands come Surrey -With the Fringe On Top, around these parts often, but I Younger Than Springtime when they la Marine and SECTION TWO Friday, Sept. 25 term. publican Atty. Gen.

George I jThompson, who is seeking re- I UtlQ LTIVG Our field reports," Hanson election, to speak out on Sen.j said in a statement, show that Goldwaters recent attack on Carl Schneider, 200 S. 28th have claimed. President Johnson is every bit the U. S. Supreme Court for has been named head of the 1965 as popular as Sen.

Proxmire What Goldwater calls its obses-Heart Fund campaign in La; The presidential candidate ap-ever was, even more so in some sive concern for the rights of the Crosse by Dr. William B. Hilde- peared trim and fit although deSSns among rS 'publicans as the do, a June Is Busting Out AH Corps, the memory lingers long Over" and the novelty, March and pleasant. The 55-man United States Marine Band showed its musician- Florentener, by Fucik. The Fourth Polovetzian Dance from Prince Igor, by criminal defendant." possibly a little fatigued.

His ri 8 areas. And Sen. Humphrey, an extremely well-known figure in Wisconsin, will add just that much more to the Democratic ticket." "The entire Republican state ticket." Hanson said, has tried Robbery W. Va. Man Pleads Guilty To I I In a Marshfield address.

La the Wisconsin Follette said, In my opinion all tion. Schneider will appoint di- horn-rimmed glasses quickly of Sen. Goldwater's previous vision chairmen to assist him. no ted the hostile handmade' declarations against govern-Schneider has worked on pre-signs and banners dispersed mental interference with indi- vious Heart Fund campaigns through the crowd with the help vidual freedom ring hollow when and is active in a number rf of the Demoratic state organiza-l compared to his criticism of the'eivic affairs. He responded with a fa- Supreme Court.

Jmous geniality. Also attacking the campaign! The 1965 state campaign goal1 Dont Let Goldwater Stamp by Goldwater, who spoke in is $616,000. The Wisconsin Heart Peace, asserted one prom Madison Thursday, was Patrick Association reported that half inent banner. Big War 3, Lucey, the Democratic lieuten- of every Heart Fund dollar is blared another, ant governor candidate. for research.

The But Goldwater was not flus- is used for the Heart Asso-tered. He commented with a 'drS ass; waters philosophy of fearing by the federal govern Heart Associa quick eyes behind the famous IU ue UlUiC uuuuua than they were when he was be effective in 1965 in cutting the amounts the county must appropriate to run the highway department. The department did find an extra $75,000 in the machinery fund and used it to reduce a county aid road construction request of $451,000. This item still remained $129,000 higher than for 1964 and accounted for most of the increase in the request. -i if Discussion of the highway request again centered on the re quest for the county aid program, as it has so often and at such great length in previous years.

The chief stumbling block was again the request of the while nursing home costs will City of La Crosse, which is ask-The evening concert carriedisoar from $45,000 to $61,500 and ing $163,750 for its program, or these selections: The Man of medical costs from $60,000 to $43,750 more than it got last $85,000. Minor items bring the year, total 1965 request to $2074205, an increase of more than 25 per cent over 1964. Federal and state aid will reduce the total requested of the county to $88,670, or $31,725 more than for this year. The requested amount for 1965 is nearly double that for 1963. Johnson said that while the disabled case load has been jumping and is expected to continue doing so, the aged caseload is remaining stable.

Borodin, tested the bands true mettle. It was equal to the difficult assignment. Jones sang The Song Is You and a nifty, Jonah and the Whale, as encores. His voice was a true inspiration. He also sang the vocals to the concluding Marine Hymn.

The response throughout the afternoon concert was quick. There was never any doubt that blue-and-scarlet-uniformed bandsmen were greatly appreciated. the Hour, Fillmore; Carne-val, an overture, Dvorak; Richard Rodgers Medley, Jolly; Concerto Grosso, Morrissey; Pineapple Poll, a suite, Sullivan; March for Cuernavaca, a Latin scherzo, of to who take care of themselves will drop from $330,000 budgeted for this year to next year, Johnson requested a jump in the nursing home appropriation from $356,000 to $480,000 and in medical payments from $220,000 to $312,000 for next year. Minor items increase the total old-age assistance cost to Estate collections of $15,000 and estimated state and federal aid of $813,220 cut the amount requested from county funds to $246,280, or $85,755 more than this year. In aid to the disabled, said Johnson, direct grants will increase only $2,000 to $60,000, The finance committee finally decided that the entire highway budget will have to be re-reviewed at a later date.

It set the time when it will meet again to make a searching review of the entire set of 68 requests so far presented to it. Other requests receiving tentative approval by the committee Thursday, with 1964 comparisons in parentheses, were: County school committee, $900 (no change); tuition to A 'bee "ilthianthrjay mor' Febnjj 8e'n he complimented the iiing became the third man jo ple in con ary Heart Fund campaigning youth are iadjes fead gul PcJPating duct of government. Provides the means tojand gentiemen enough to listen, the 1962 robbery of a La Crosse Goldwater so distrusts flght Dumbei; bealth en! I congratulate you on that, he youth. emy diseases of the heart and said Joseph VV. Layton, 35, Rand, tbath.ethwks.fat blood vessels that take more W.

stared the gUil.y plaa. Sene is VndinSi ve! aU USK He will be sentenced in three 1 -f, death combined. weeks. Lav-ton and two others 1116 that they will no, held up Thomas Woodard, then capable of 20, of 131 S. 19th Aug.

dependent judgment, Lucey nfpiypuyQ 1962, stealing Woodards wallet said illllClVIcWb and the car the youth was driv- ing. They left Woodard bound injnona RecdveS jWltlZGIIShip a Town of Onalaska cornfield. ocrats aod liberals who bad announced then- plans before, the event evidently brought reaction in more particular! by local and their young musical organizations throughout the country. Like marimbist James ho soloed on tha Dance by Khachaturian EpS' band accompaniment, and then Jenkins; Prelude to Act I Lohengrin, Wagner; baritone solo by Jones, Catalogue Aria The band Degen-Berglund Pharmacy, Major Drug, Leitholds, Dannys House of Music, Com-jmunity Camera, Bergs Pharmacy, and the offices of the Greater La Crosse Chamber of Commerce. Tickets for the 7 and 9 p.m.

Oct. 1 shows of the Serendipity Singers also are available at the above-mentioned outlets. Schueler said 500 tickets being held for persons from outside the city for the Armstrong and Serendipity Singers showi and the Johnny Desmond-Ginny Tiu Family show will go on sale at 3 p.m. Sept. 30 at the Mary E.

Sawyer Auditorium box office. V- Advance tickets for the Des-mond-Tiu shows, scheduled Thursday, Oct. 1, and Friday, Oct. 2, at 10 a.m., can be obtained at the Chamber office, Exchange, Batavian, State, Coulee, and First National Banks and at Degen-Berglund. The auditorium box office also has tickets for the Oktoberfest Teen concert, featuring the Underbeats, The Accents, and Gregory Dee and the Avanties, scheduled for Saturday, Oct.

3, at Memorial Field. Hi-Y Heads Meet Central Hi-Y officers and advisers held their first cabinet session this week in the YWCA conference room. At the session were Steven Cline, president, and Harry Dahl, Dean Whiteway, Tom Nustad, Steve Gut-tormsson and Jon Bentz. Advisers are Carl Miller, Ed Tiche-nor, Charles Petrasek and YMCA Youth Director Kenneth Landro. The second of a series of officer meetings will be held Monday in the YMCA.

brand, Menasha, president of have applied for naturalization in La Crosse in recent months. He said in Milwaukee and some other state cities there has been a large increase of older persons applying for citizenship so they can be covered under the Kerr-Mills medical care legislation which requires citizenship. He said two applicants for citizenship in Milwaukee were over 90 years old. lowing a preliminary hearing on the charge against Harry Can-field, III, 1601 Adams St. The judge continued Canfields $1,000 bond.

Canfield is accused of attempting to break into the reastaurant the morning of Sept. 22. Trail of the case would normally be scheduled for sometime during the Circuit Court fall term, which begins Oct. 26. Schedule Given Next weeks campaign schedule for Harold Ristow, Democrat candidate for 3rd District Congressman, is: Sparta and To-mah Monday and Oakdale, Camp Douglas, New Lisbon and Mauston Tuesday.

Lyndon Station and Baraboo on Wednesday, Merrimac, Sauk City and Prairie du Sac Thursday. Friday he will be at Necedah, Wyeville, Tunnel City, Angelo and Sparta. On Saturday he will be in La Crosse at the Oktoberfest. encored with the Brazilian dit-preparations Republi-ity. Tico.

Tico. Preiss is for-cans Republi-imerly with the Rochester, N.Y can allies, whose banners and Philharmonic and Eastman signs waving merrily far out-usc School, numbered those of the Gr, bass-baritone vocalist Wil-, There were the usual Gold- liam Jones who also emceed On Burglary Charge the concert. Jones, who opened with the Spanish favorite, Granada, has toured the country with a theater guild group. The Marine band has the long- A La Crosse man charged with attempting to burgle Bantles Restaurant, 312 S. was ordered bound over trial in Circuit Court was scheduled play a Friday evening concert in Ladysmith.

ship twice Thursday in Mary E. Auditorium' Pt7nn.K thiVpsmnse most satisfying to mu sicians and st)onsor thf South ide Businessmens Association ocnA Some 2,500 persons-many of lng the afternoon concert for a featured a nroeram seared Schoepper direct- ing the pic of -voun musicians of armed forces age from top James King the afternoon session. The Marine band situation is a band directors dream hav- tour from 110 members used kowskis Etude Caprice and Rimsky-Korsakovs The Flight of the Bumble Bee. The disciplines of the artists, combined with the Marine code for perfection, brought this single solo effort into purest form. John Philip Sousa, who joined the Marine band at 15 and served the band from 1868 to 1892, had two of his selections performed.

The Stars and Stripes Forever opened the program and Semper Fidelis (official Marine marching song) punctuated the mid-portion of the afternoon. The lighter vein also included Johann Strauss Night In Ven- rSatrNDasGrant For Urban Applicants prehended in his hometown a I few days later He was sen- (vcncWQI JlUay I Moms Lieberman of Milwau- tenced to serve up to five years' WINONA, Minn. Winona will ee exambier for the U. S. Dein Green Bay Reformatory and receive $77,600 from the Urban parment f7 Just.lce;.

1mi has since been paroled. Renewal Administration in gratlon Naturalization Serv- The second man, Guy R. Rog-Washington, D.C., as an yas.in La Crosse Thursday ers, 28, Abilene. for planning urban re-lto mew applicants md wit-dered to the FBI in Florida anewal of 26 downtown blocks or nessesJor a naturalization cere-few months later. After serving about 124 acres, it was an- mony ov 5 La Crosse- acres, Louis 3rd for Thursday Field, and scores of Wisconsin est musical history (from 1798 afternoon.

Goes Goldwater and Hello. by Act of Congress) in the na- The nrdVr was marip hv Cmm. Barry bamers. jtion. It was scaled down or Mg Sd Rora M- out-of-county schools, $1,250 (no change); aid to common schools, $116,500 (up County Court Branch 2, $16,250 (down $590); traffic police, (down police radio, $27,610 (down $670); insurance, $27,723 (up surety bonds, $2,500 (up zoning, (up principal on bonds, $193,000 (no change); interest on bonds, $46,097.75 (down bank service charge, $168 (down $9); and sundry accounts, $96,675 (down -K The committee also approved a La Crosse-Monroe School District budget of $10,694.

The budget provides for no appropriation at all, compared with one of $12,271.63 for this year. Superintendent W. Earle Zep-plin presented the budget, basing it on the likelihood that the district will be eliminated by state law at the end of the next school year. Instead, he said, the legislature will set up some 18 or 19 districts across the state, though whether these offices will be operated on state funds or whetherthe costs will be charged back to the counties, he Some of the opposition plac- several months in Sandstone nounced Thursday. (Minn.) Federal Prison forj The administration said in an transporting the car stolen from area this size, activities can bei Woodard across a state line, he carried out in stages.

Prelim-jtry five years prior to naturali-then appeared in La Crosse on inary estimates indicate that Jzation, unless the person is mar- ards betrayed the bitterness, during regular characteristic of the presidential jington, D.C. contest this year. One conspicu- Marines stand for spit and pol-ous hand-lettered sign carried ish and plenty of brass and the duty in Wash- The increasing county cost of aid to the aged, he said, is a result of the fact that the federal government pays only a flat amount of medical costs. So any increase in these costs must be paid by the county. The same is true of disabled aid, said Johnson, but here the rapidly increasing caseload contributes to an even higher rate of increasing costs.

The higher caseload has been brought about by liberalizing of the eligibility rules a couple of years ago, said Johnson. Johnson also submitted a higher bill for administrative costs of the department, although increased state aid will actually result in a lower county share of the bill. Administrative costs will total $173,612 for 1965, or $11,000 more than for 1964, with most of the increase being for salaries. But state aid totaling $102,431 will cut the share to be borne by the county to $71,181, or less than for this year. Actual costs this year will be only $60,109, or $14,445 less than was expected.

2L42ST2 4S2! sentenced to a Green Bay term. vs- to the GOP, with a swastika in- let the crowd down. side the O. Another signaled The clarinet section stood up for a group solo selection, sup-Great Books Group 'ported by the band, for Mos- first project will require a $1 case the waiting period is three Layton surrendered about a million federal grant, the agen- years. Foreign-born children year ago to federal officers in cy said.

(adopted by U.S. citizens may Ohio and, like Rogers, received The grant is designed to fi- become new citizens two years a stretch in Terre Haute (Ind.) nance a survey of the commer-Federal Prison, a sentence he'cial area and after the results still is serving. are known, a plan for rejuve- At his request, while still nating the area will be drawn, serving the federal term, he according to Winona officials, was returned to La Crosse to If the city decides to go ahead plicants then are contacted by face the robbery charge. with the project, it would be one of two examiners in Wis-Friday morning, Judge Leon-'spread over a 10-year period. consin.

He said the next La ard F. Roraff ordered a presentence investigation on Layton, setting Oct. 19 as the date for, sentencing. Upon completion of plans, a (Crosse visit by an examiner will public hearing and possibly a be in March, referendum will be held to determine approval. New applicants may contact Clerk of Courts Carl Schnick for Lieberman said fewer persons Meet On Mondav 10 V'eer monaay The La Crosse Public Library will hold its organizational meeting Monday for the 1964-1965 season of the Great Books discussion group in Main Library at 7:45 p.m.

The basic reading will be the Book of Job from the Old Testament Registrations for membership in this seasons Great Books group are being taken at Main Library. 3 DIVORCE ACTIONS SET Three divorces will be among 10 civil matters coming before Judge Lincoln Neprud in La Crosse Circuit Court motion day proceedings beginning at 9:30 a.m. Monday, according to Clerk of Courts Carl F. Schnick. 38th Annual (ARMSTRONG In respect to the memory of our son, STEVEN SCHNICK, Frank-Len Service Stations will be dosed Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m.

LITTLE FLOWER NOVENA St. Wenceslaus Church kulH AND WINNtBAGO SEPTEMBER 28 thru OCTOBER 6 1) Morning Masses beginning Monday, Sept. 28th at 6:30 a.m. and 8:00 a.m. 2) Daily evening Mass at 5:30 p.m.

with a homily. 3) Novena prayers, blessing. 4) Confessions every day from 5:00 p.m. until Mass time. 5) Sunday, October 4th, Masses at 7.

8:15, 9:15. 10:30 and 11: EVERYBODY CORDIALLY INVITED. GAS or OIL EAT ATTENTION ALL FARMERS We need your farm io sell, whether you have 5 10 or 500 acres. We have people who are horse-minded who need farms. Even if yours is not a productive farm, we have waiting buyers, and by fitting the right prospect to your property, we can get top dollar for you if you act fasti Call Jake Hoeschler at Hoeschler Realty, 4-5958, for sure action with 24 HOUR SERVICE WE SELL, SERVICE AND INSTALL OIL AND GAS FURNACES AND SPACE HEATERS PHONE 4-3688 FOR FREE ESTIMATE HEATING APPL.

122 So. 3rd St. MARQUARDT.