The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 2

-THE CAPITAL TIMES, Tuesday, July 21, 1970 Republican Spokesman Contends: Praise Of GOP Legislature Not a Campaign Document Todays Records Worn her Tonight In Mnili.soit ltirtlis .11 arriages Ditoms Deaths Tires Court Aens Disease lteports Estates Tiled Citybeat by Tcsi Foley. ing information on the Legisla-t accomplishments and other interested parties, he added. Its an internal communication type thing, Schuck said, an objective resume of the session. Schuck added, however, that the Olson for Governor Commit-' tee had ordered more of the. pamphlets printed for campaign purposes.

These newly printed booklets contain the stamp of the Olson campaign organiza--tion, Schuck said. Appleton) and Senate Majority Leader Sen. Earnest Keppler (R-Sheboygan), Schuck said. Each is chairman of his houses GOP legislative campaign committee and thus the task was handed to them by the party caucus, Schuck said. About 3,000 of the original 6,000 pamphlets printed were given to delegates and alternates at the state GOP convention in the spring, Schuck said.

The remaining copies, held by the state GOP headquarters, are being sent to persons desir hdrmrsi Fearsome Foursome Isnt Alderman William Hall beautiful? First he votes to cut out supplemental aid to AFDC welfare cases. Then, when the City Council unanimously overrules the Welfare Board of which Hall is chairman he joins the Dyke-appointed board majority in annointing itself the citys new policy making organization, replacing the city council, of course. By failing to reverse its cutoff of supplemental aid Thursday night, in effect the four board members said that they were responsible for making welfare policy, and not the aldermen. The last time this happened, it was the Police and Fire Commission which pompously defied the council. And they, at least, had some semblance of statutory authority for their defiance.

Not so the welfare outfit. All theyve got is Alderman Hall thumbing his nose at his fellows on the council floor. Plus three other board members who have somehow become deluded about their own self importance. We say this self-styled Fearsome Foursome should go. And Aid.

Hall transferred to a post more in tune with his abilities. Like on the Sewers. IXfWM UwO ttamlag att4 Wt l4w4- txS li Showers are forecast for the Northeast, South, Southwest and Colorado. Colder weather is expected in the East while warm temperatures are predicted for the Midwest (AP The 13-page booklet describes the accomplishments of the 1969-70 Republican State Legis-lature and its introduction commends Republican Gov. Warren Knowles for his ability to anticipate the changes and challenges of the 70s and at the same time deal with the realities of the present.

The literature also commends other state officials as well as legislators. Constitutional officers all Republican winning praise include Secretary of State Robert C. Zimmerman, Lt. Gov. Jack Olson, Treasurer Harold Clemens and Warren.

Olson is the party-endorsed candidate for governor this year. It outlines statutes passed by the 1969-70 Legislature in the areas of highway bonds, school aids, conservation, law and order, courts and agriculture. Schuck said the booklet was paid for by the state party and was intended only for informational purposes and not for public distribution in a political campaign. It was prepared by the GOP staff for Assembly Speaker Harold Froehlich (R- For Further Study By JEFF SMOLLER (Of The Capital Times Staff) A booklet outlining the accomplishments of Wisconsins Republican-controlled 1969-70 Legislature was not meant to be campaign literature, a state GOP spokesman contended Jay Schuck, public relations i for the Republican Party of Wisconsin, said when the GOP ordered the 6,000 booklets printed earlier this year the party had no intention of using them as campaign material. Schuck answered a charge by Thomas P.

Fox, a Democratic candidate for secretary of state, who filed a complaint with Atty. Gen. Robert W. Warren that the booklets violated the states Corrupt Practices Act. Fox said there was no party identification on the material the standard authorized and paid for phrase so the law had been broken.

A spokesman in the attorney generals office said a staff attorney who has specialized in corrupt practices cliarges would look into the situation and issue a report. 107 Years Old THE i At WEATHER. I .25 5 2 Monona Tables Proposed Ordinance on Cable TV Wirephoto Map) Daihi Temperatures MONDAY 12 noon 1 p.m 2 p.m 3 pm. 4 p.m 5 p.m 6 p.m, 7 p.m 8 p.m. TODAY 1 a.m.

2 a.m 3 a.m 4 a.m. 5 a.m 6 a.m 7 a.m. 8 a.m 9 a.m. 10 a.m 11 a.m 12 (noon) 9pm 62 10 p.m 60 11 p.m 57 12 midnight 53 Apt Nickname 45 44 40 57 43 65 67iCleveland 60 70 Dubuque 72 Duluth 76 Bismarck 7 Green by US. Dwartmcnt of Commerce A proposed ordinance to allow cable TV in Monona was tabled Monday night by the City Council in order to allow further study.

One point of debate is the non-exclusive clause which would allow more than one system. Mayor Howard Groth and Aid. Robert Wright suggested that no one would venture the large investment necessary if the permit was not exclusive. They suggested there could be competition among firms for the first permit. Answering Aid.

Harold Hippes criticism that this was Tonight in Madison County Board, County Public Protection Committee, County Personnel Committee, County Finance Committee, and County Zoning Committee, all at City-County Building, 7:30 p.m. Bookmobile, Whitney Way at I Raymond Road, 6:13 to Monona Jaycees 51 y. 6:13 to 8:45 p.m. bate on Indo-China War, Bay 75 Kansas City 76 La Crosse 77 Los Angeles 91 Madison 72 Miami 87 Milwaukee 70 Mpls-St. Paul 77 New Orleans .91 New York 83 Park Falls 75 Phoenix 102 Portland, Ore 82 Aid.

Hall has acquired a number of descriptive nicknames these past months. The one that has stuck the best because its most apt is Billy-The-Brownie, for the aldermans cozy relationship, and frequent consultation, with Mayor William Dyke. Apparently miffed over the council's parliamentary maneuver Thursday which preserved their right to override Dyke vetoes until next month when a larger liberal majority would be back from vacation, the mayor has said he wont approve restoration of AFDC supplemental aid until after Aug. 4. If the mayor intends to play politics with childrens stomachs, then the city should have some one other than one of Dyke's cronies chairing the Welfare Board.

First Synagogue Here Soon To Be Wrecked Lucey Realty has sold Peoples Park on West Mifflin against free enterprise and Mo-Street and four adjacent house nona might get stuck with a bad i to Western Investment Services operation, Wright said there of Wisconsin, were adequate provisions for About 25 Nichols. 9 p.m. First Aid Course, Red Cross Center, 1202 Ann 7 p.m. Theater Arts Workshop, 2425 Atwood 7 p.m. Smorgasbord, Calvary United Methodist Church, 5 to 7 p.m.

Central Wisconsin chapter of National Multiple Sclerosis Society, 1954 E. Washington 7:30 p.m. International Folk Dancing Instruction, University Hill Farm Shelter, 8 p.m. Madison Consumer League, 306 N. Brooks 7:30 der $2,000 bail, p.m.

Pollution Complaint Possessing marijuana Center, City-County Building, 7 Peter E. Melchert, 18, Wau to 9 p.m. Summer Sing, nakee, two years probation, or-Madison Area Technical Col-dered to obtain psychiatric lege, 7:30 p.m. Jewish, treatment. Welfare Council, Park Motor Resisting arrest and disor-Inn, 6 p.m.

Madison Veter- derly conduct Harold Fergu- 46 53 65 47 57 were unsuccessful. Use of the building by the congregation declined rapidly after its opening as the congregation lost members. The congregation of Schaare Shomain was first formed March 21, 1856. The little group gave up the struggle in 1879. Its first rabbi was Joseph M.

Thur-inger, who came here in 1866. Over the years thereafter the church was occupied by the Unitarian Society, 1887; the Womens Christian Temperance Union, 1890; First Church of Christ Scientist, 1898; and the English Lutheran Church, 1908. George Gill used the structure as a funeral parlor after 1916. The Church of Christ bought the building in 1944. Later the building was again a synagogue, and most recently it was used by Dr.

Joseph Donavan for a veterinary service. withdrawing the permit On another subject, the Council adopted a resolution governing the 1 1 i of trash, leaves, grass and large items. These items now are picked up on Saturdays if the City Hall is called. Beginning in the brush and tree trimmings are to be handled or put in disposable containers and put with the regular trash for normal collection. Larger brush will be picked up on Fridays, as follows: Fist Friday, area north of Dean Avenue between Monona Drive and Lake Monona; Second Friday, Dean Avenue and Nichols Road from Monona Drive to Lake Monona; Third Friday, Nichols Road and Panther Trail from Admiral Drive to Lake Monona, and Filling the Gaps Sometimes the guy writing the news knows so much that he forgets to fill in the gaps for his readers.

So, for some of you still wondering out there, heres the reason we said Mayor William Dyke was responsible for the unveiling of topless dancers to the teenage set at the Dangle Lounge last Wednesday. The story is that well before Dyke vetoed the Dangles council-granted liquor license, he was advised that the establishment would have to open up its topless attractions to 18-year-olds if the license was vetoed. He was also promised verbally, and by letter, that the Dangle would comply with the city's new anti-obscene performance ordinance if he okayed the license at least until court action declared it invalid, an unlikely, but rot impossible event. At this point the Mayor had a clear choice between two alternatives. Either (1) he could ipore some council procedural confusions plus a serious, but not fatal because it was corrected, flaw in the Dangle application, and rely on the new obscenity standards to keep the 21-year-old bars go-go dancers covered up.

Or (2) he could veto the license and hope that teenage attraction to the soft drinking but nude entertainers would dwindle and cause the Dangle to die by dollar strangulation. The mayor chose the second alternative. Both he and the City Attorneys office are betting that the S.R.O. conditions at the Dangle wont last more than a week or two. Odds are that the mayor is right, and the Dangle will shortly be defunct.

But if his choice was wrong, Mayor Wiliam Dyke will go down in history as the man who brought bare bosom dancing to the Pepsi generation in Wisconsin. Panther Trail. None of these collections need atelephone call. But large items, such as stoves, refrigerators, beds, will still be collected on Saturdays after a call to City Hall. Lucey Realty Firm Sells Peoples Park residents of the area met Monday night with W.

T. Bandy, manager for the new owner to discuss what would happen to the property. Patrick J. Lucey, president of the company and Democratic gubernatorial candidate, had leased the vacant lot on the 400 block of West Mifflin Street to the Miffllin Street Co-operative for $1 a year. The lease recently expired and no attempt was mae cither side to renew it.

Bandy was invited to the meeting by residents who were concerned about his plans for the land and his feelings about people who have set up tents in the park. Bandy said he would continue letting people use the park on an informal basis and was exploring all areas as to the fu- JV CB5 if-1 i 2 11 hi 59 49 51 47 59 45 56 48 68 44 77 49 54 71 61 47 77 51 77 52 .31 son, 19, no permanent address, trial Oct. 23, held in jail under $218 bail; Kathleen Mary Me Mahon, 18, of 1120 Buena Vista Sun Prairie, 12-member jury trial at her request Aug. 6, released on $400 property bond; Patricia Kay Flook, 18, of 33 Harding trial July 27, re' leased on $218 cash bail. Battery Ronald Olson, 35.

Arena, trial date to be set later, released on own signature for $109 bail. Possessing beer outside licensed premise while under-aged-David G. Walbridge, 18, of 5500 Kvamme and Jeffrey D. Robinson, 18, Madison, $50 and $5 court costs each; giving beer away, both pleaded innocent, trials Oct. 16, $55 bail.

Petty theft Mark E. Hansen, 28, of 600 Jackson Stoughton, trial July 24, $109 bail. Selling obscene movies James L. Johnston, 34, of 4817 Sheboygan preliminary hearing July 28, released on own signature for $500 bail. Battery Rex Lawyer, 38, of 1505 Wyoming Way, trial date to be set later, released on $200 bail with order to drink no alcoholic beverages.

Traffic Court Driving while intoxicated Terrel R. Wilson, 23, of 2801 Monroe trial Nov. 2, $164 bail; David H. Moran, 36, Water-town, trial Nov. 2, $159 bail.

Driving after license revoked Russell A. Acker, 27, of 1505 Trailsway, trial Oct. 16, $109 bail. Fourth Friday, all area south oflture use of the land. Save at Standridge's MIDSUMMER The Gates of Heaven will be tom down.

A wrecking permit was issued Monday to raze the 107-year-old synagogue, first known as Schaare Shomain (translated Gates of Heaven), at 214 W. Washington Ave. The temple of worship was erected in 1863, four years after the capital citys first Jewish congregation was organized. The historic landmark is probably the oldest standing synagogue in the state. It will be replaced by a large hotel- bank-office complex planned by Madison Bank and Trust Co.

Officials of the Fiore Coal and Oil owners of the building and the land, have declined comment concerning its razing. An Allen Wrecking Co. official expressed hope nothing would be printed in the paper concerning the razing, because at the request of the owner, we dont want to get involved in a landmark controversy. Efforts of a number of Madi-s i a in the past several years to begin a campaign to raise an estimated $40,000 to $100,000 to move the structure Storm Moves Toward U.S. NEW ORLEANS ur The New Orleans Weather Bureau reported tropical storm Becky was drifting toward the Alabama and northwest Florida coasts today.

It was moving north at about 10 miles per hour with winds reaching a peak of 55 m.p.h. near the center. Becky was expected to continue her course for 12 to 18 hours. Becky was poorly organized but was expected to intensify as she neared the coast. The Weather Bureau continued its hurricane watch alert along 350 miles of the often storm-battered coast from Morgan City, to Apalachicola, Fla.

Small craft from Morgan City to Tarpon Springs, were cautioned to remain in port. way at the handy ghiiaea WESTIHGKOUSE 17.2 cu. ft. FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR Dangle Censured An emergency meeting of the Girlwatchers Anonymous Protective Establishment (GAPE) was hastily convened by president J. Frothingham Waterbury, last week.

Purpose of the special session, Waterbury said, was to vote on a motion to officially censure the Dangle proprietors, Alphonse and Thomas Reichenberger, for uncovering certain items which really look better when theyre covered. The motion was unanimously adopted. At the same meeting, the applications of five new members were accepted. When initiated, the new GAPErs will bring the fledgling groups roster to a total of 11 active memberships. The application, for Aid.

William Hall, was rejected on the grounds of his alleged sloth. Because of his near perfect attendance record at the citys topless joints earlier this year, GAPE members recently named Hall honorary head-linesman of the citys go-go team. But the Third Ward aldermans GAPE membership was denied when it was learned that Hall had not visited the Dangle until nearly midnight last Wednesday, nearly eight hours after it had officially opened, despite having previously received a handwritten (on the back of an old envelope) invitation from the Reichenbergers. The group appointed a special task force sub-committee to inspect the conditions at city beaches and report back at the next GAPE meeting, tentatively scheduled for July 25 at Wingra Park. The meetings are not open to the public, however.

lJ AIR RS WESTINGHOUSE ans for Peace, 1001 University 7:30 p.m. Judge James E. Doyle discussion. Justice in Society, 723 State 7:30 p.m. Afro -American Film, Mills Concert Hall, 7:30 p.m.

Suzanne Roy voice recital, Morphy Recital Hall, 8 p.m. Wisconsin Film Society, If I Had a Mil-lion, University Commerce Building, 8 p.m. Wednesday in Madison Downtown Rotary, Loraine Hotel, noon. East Kiwanis French Quarter, noon. Stage Coach Theater, Land of No Laughter, Sherman Village, 10 a.m.; Lindbergh Playground, 11 a.m.; Hoyt School, 1:30 p.

and Suring Harbor, 2:30 Bookmobile, Craig Avenue, Blackhawk Park. 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Bloodmo-bile, Red Cross Center, 1202 Ann 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Summer Reading Program, Madison Public Library, 9:15 a.m.

St. Martin Auxiliary rummage sale, 1862 Beld 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Births AT ST. MARY (Monday, July 20, 1970) Mr.

and Mrs. Michael L. Baker, 830 W. Lakeside son. Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick C. Kittman, 2502 Calypso son. Mr. and Mrs.

Harland C. Samson, 717 Huron Hill, son. (Tuesday, July 21, 1970) Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gero-tlianas, 3501 Prairie son.

Mr. and Mrs. Gary W. Buchanan, 3849 Clover Lane, son. AT MADISON GENERAL (Monday, July 20, 1970) Mr.

and Mrs. Richard P. Voigt, 2813 Curry son. AT UNIVERSITY (Monday, July 20, 1970) Mr. and Mrs.

Alvin Berndt, 38 Lakewood Garden, son. Criminal Court Burglary Terry Lynn Strait, 18, Rt. 2, Middleton, preliminary hearing July 30, held in jail uu THE CAPITAL TIMES 1 Cat roll 5l Madison, Wis. 530 Phone Numbers Editorial 255-1611 Wont Ads 256-4481 Business 256-5511 Second floss posloge paid or Madison Wis onsiis Published every oliemoon etcopt Sunday nod Christmas Ooy by Madison Newspapers, lot. (dilonol direction by The Copitol limes Company.

5ngle copios 10' eoth Holes in oil carrier delivery lones and throughout Done County doily only 50' per week. With Sunday Wisconsin State lournol, DO1 per week Ooily by moil in Wnconsm outside of Dane Counry beyond corner delivery tone 570 80 a yeor. With Sunday Wisconsin Stott Journol 536 40 year, Ooily beyond Wisconsin within the Titty States, 531.20 yeor. With the Sunday Wisconsin Sloto Journal, 546 80 yeor. All sizes available at Clearance Prices! Sheriff indicted for Moonsliining WASHINGTON (UPI) Aldeen, naming Attala federal grand jury has indicted County Sheriff William B.

Mon- Shop the quick, easy Permanent Press WASHER Start at mSHOPPm yi in your neighborhood independent food stiri" DRYERS Start at a Mississippi sheriff, his deputy and five others on charges of conspiring to make moonshine and sell it in three southern states. It seems they hired a government revenuer as a driver. More than 60 liquor law violations were alleged to have taken place in Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi. Attorney General John N. Mitchell announced Monday sealed indictments were opened in U.S.

District Court in Aber tague and Deputy Woodrow W. Steen on charges of conspiring to violate federal liquor laws. Also arrested were brothers James and Jack Williamson, Pat Tilmon Smith, Sam Alta Dryden and Ray B. Hutcheson Cluirch Social An ice cream social and barbecue will be held from 5 to p.m. Wednesday at Trinity United Methodist Church, 1123 Vilas Ave.

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L. CLEARY AND F. E. LANGE OPTOMETRISTS HAVE FORMED AN ASSOCIATION FOR THE GENERAL PRACTICE OF OPTOMETRY AT 1219 REGENT STREET MADISON, WISCONSIN Office Hours Telephone By Appointment 257-8991 1113 NORTH SHERMAN AVENUE PHONE 249-S538 A. 1, 4.