The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 2

2 THE CAPITAL TIMES, Thursday, July 23, 1970 To Bring State Government to All Areas Lucey Promises Little State Capitols Todays Records MValliPr Toni Iif In lladison Itirllis Marriages Divorces Deaths Tires Court Sews Disease Deports Estates Tiled quests for aid from the people. Lucey said the little state capitols would be financed by matching state and federal funds. In Rhode Island, he said, the program was funded by a $75,000 grant from the federal tion paper which details how the mobile system would work. The candidate for the Democratic nomination said they would be staffed by full-time employes working directly in the executive office who would be trained to handle complaints and re If candidate Patrick J. Lucey is elected governor, he will establish a mobile system of little state capitols to serve residents in remote parts of the state.

As the 1970 campaign, rolled on today, Lucey issued a posi- Polo from S. WEATHI UWAV fSSA government and a $50,000 appropriation from the State Legislature. These mobile units would travel throughout the state on a regular schedule to serve the people of Wisconsin, added. 1 A Democratic candidate for the lieutenant governor nomination, Martin Schreiber, spent today talking about the disproportionate percentage of taxes that low and middle wage earners in the state are paying. Wisconsin has one of the most abominable tax situations in the United States and if anyone is really threatened with being taxed right out of this state it is the middle-income family, he told the Allied Industrial Workers in Milwaukee today.

In the past six Republican years in this state personal income taxes became a larger and larger percentage of all taxes while corporate and utility tax receipts became a markedly small percentage of total tax collections, he added. In the meantime, a candidate for the Democrats First Dis Funds to Move It Needed trict Congressional nomination, was taking swipes at former Secretary of the Treasury Robert B. Anderson. -Les Aspin, in a speech at Kenosha, claimed Anderson, who was secretary of the treasurer under thq late Dwight D. Eisenhower, made a lucrative $900,000 deal with oil men in 1956.

Conflicts of interest on the part of public officials occur far more often than many politicians would like to admit, Aspin contended. Requiring the filing of financial statements by public servants would prevent many unethical and even illegal arrangements. Six-Month Respite Granted To Save Old Synagogue FORECAST Show Low Tompofoturw tlnhl Fridoy Memtng feetatod Not fttduatod Csvlt Lol fo recoil From McCalls Magazine Showers are forecast for the Southeast, the Mid-West and the West. Rain is expected in the East. There will be warm weather in the Mid-West and cool tmperatures in the Northeast.

(AP Wirephoto) Rev. Paul Graf Accepts Post At Lakeview Church $20,000 Won by Westby Woman in Sweepstakes ItnUil I rtnverulm-es TODAY WEDNESDAY THE WEATHER .1 5 by Dr. Norton Stoler, are seeking to have the old house of worship moved to a new site. Dr. Stoler estimated that about $20,000 would be needed to move the building.

The building served not only as a synagogue for Jewish worshippers, but subsequently as a church for Christian Scientists, Lutherans, and other denominations. Officials of the Fiore Coal and Oil Co. said they would delay plans to raze the structure on condition that the firm have the right to tear down the building if sufficient funds to relocated it are not raised. The Old Synagogue may be saved. Its destruction may be prevented if enough money may be raised to move it.

The owners of the building at 214 W. Washington Ave. have given a six-months conditional delay of its destruction. The synagogue, erected in 1863 and a fine example of the Victorian interpretation of the old Spanish Catholic missions of the Southwest, was slated for razing before the end of the week. It had been designed by the architect who drew up plans for the second Wisconsin State Capitol.

A number of citizens, headed Mrs. Verna Westby, has won $20,000 in the McCalls Magazine Sweep-stakes, the magazine announced today. Jack Shurman, McCalls 1 am. 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 12 (noon 1 P.m. 2 3 pan.

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p.m. 10 p.m. 11 12 (midnight) circulation manager, will be in Madison July 28 to present the check. Mrs. Beckkedal is a nurses aide at the Vernon County Home for the Retired.

Her hus-iand, Elmer, is employed by Sloan Bros, in Viroqua. Mrs. Beckkedal has been a subscriber to the magazine for 12 years. It is the only magazine to which she subscribes. .02 LaWyers Urge Banishment of Unruly Attorneys nj Report by U.S.

Sfcti Department of Commence Stetions xh 72 Chicago 72 74 Cleveland 70 75 Dubuque 79 Duluth 79 Bismarck 81 Green Bay 84 Kansas City 83 La Crosse 82 Los Angeles 86 Madison 78 Miami 86 Milwaukee 78 Mpis-St. Paul 83 New Orleans 81 New York 83 at Raymond pans Phoenix 101 I Portland, Ore 71 San Antonio Madison Committee Plan Building, Bookmobile, p.m. i jh 66 62 54 57 65 50 60 57 65 46 77 56 58 71 70 56 86 51 70 city landmarks ordinance might The firms officials expressed concern that a recently enacted be used to prevent demolition of the building. A resolution exempting Fiore from requirements of the ordinance will be introduced at a City Council meeting on Aug. 4.

Jeffrey Dean of the City Plan Department has commended the company for granting the delay. He stressed the fact that saving the synagogue rests 100 per cent with the citizens of Madison. People have to stick their noses to the grindstone and come up with the money. Dean noted there is more time and less money needed to make it possible to save the Old Synagogue. There is a possibility the city could obtain half the amount required to move the building from the federal government Mentioned as another possible source would be money raised to save Mapleside, historic Unistone farm house, torn down earlier this year to make way for a hamburger drive-in.

Possible sites suggested tor relocating the synagogue are Law Park and Brittingham Park. 54 51 54 .20 Idea Termed Premature County Police, Jail Building Proposal Referred for Study NEW YORK (UPI) The American College of Trial Lawyers recommended banishment Wednesday for attorneys who disrupt courtroom activities A committee of the nations CeilSUS Recount leading group of trial lawyers said in a 23-page report that attorneys who disrupt proceedings should be kept out of the courtroom for as much as six months at a time. NEW YORK (UPI years national census failed to count so many black citizens that another check the figures should be made, 54 44 a i a BX Tonight in County Personnel and County Regional Commission, City-County 7:30 ft.i Way Roaidv 6:15 to 8:15 1 i Complaint Center, san Francisco A 42 City-County 'Building, 7 to 9 Sau" p.ni. University of Wisconsin; Young Democrats, Wisconsin Union, 7:30 p.m. Family Life Sex Education Advisory Committee, Madison School Administration Building, 7:30 p.m.

-t Consumer Affairs Discussion, First Congregational Church, 8 p.m. Womens Action Movement, Wisconsin Union, 7:30 p.m. Teen Dante, Lake Edge Shelter, 8:30 p.m? Bogart Film Series, In -a Lonely Place, University Psychology Building, 7 and 9 p.m;;-. Wisconsin Players, Scrawdyke, 2201 University 8 p.m. 2 5 Highest temperature 78 Lowest temperature a.m.

Mean temperature 64; Degree days yesterday Total precipitation since Lake Mendota water Sun rose 5:38 a.m.; sets TODAY IN OTHER Warmest in 1940 101. Coldest in 1947 48. Wettest in 1884 2.05 Amherst gs 8 11 50 40 place present facilities in the City-County Building. Several members of the Building Committee indicated they felt Lepies proposal was premature because a comprehensive study was not being conducted of the jail and law enforcement facilities by a Chicago consulting firm. 3 14 Rev.

Paul A. Graf The Rev. Paul A. Graf, pastor of the Ebenezer and Hamre Moravian Churches, Watertown, has accepted a call to serve as pastor of the Lakeview Moravian Church, Madison. A native of Winston-Salem, N.C., he obtained his elementary and high school education in Sturgeon Bay, Wis.

He received his B.A. degree from Moravian College, Bethlehem, in 1961 and his B.D. from Moravian Theological Seminary in 1964. Mr. Graf, 31, was ordained deacon of the Moravian Church June 28, 1964, and a presbyter April 2, 1970.

He expects to conclude his ministry in Watertown on Sept. 6. Installation at the Lakeview congregation will follow shortly thereafter. He is married and has two children. His father, the Rev.

Vernon I. Graf, pastor of the Moravian Church, West Salem, 111., is a native of Lake Mills. A proposal calling for a study on the i i 1 i of Dane County building a separate Safety Building and Juvenile Court complex has been re- ferred to the County Jail Study Committee for consideration. The proposal, introduced by Supt. Jonathan Lepie, District 8, Madison, calls for a joint city-county study for such a building to house all Madison and Dane County law enforcement and include jail facilities and shelter care facilities.

The Juvenile Court and Shelter Home complex would re at 3 p.m. last night 46 at Normal 72. 1. Jan. 1 13.79.

temperature 74. 8:29 p.m. YEARS inches. Where there i are statutes against such action, the statutes should be changed, said the committee headed by Whitney North Seymour a former president of the American Bar Association. Judges should cite attorneys for contempt when the disrupt tion occurs, the committee said, instead of waiting for the end of the trial.

Hizer Speech Dr. Ed Hizer, of the University of Wisconsin will discuss the University of Wisconsin in Brazil at a meeting of the Middleton Kiwanis Club at 6 p.m. Monday at Frenchys Supper Club. This has on the National Urban League said Wednesday. The organizations delegates, meeting in final sessions of the groups 60th annual conference here, adopted a statement urging the U.

S. Census Bureau to make sure the 1970 population totals will correct errors made 10 years ago. The Census Bureau has estimated that it omitted counting 10 per cent of the countrys Negroes in 1960, according to Dr, Robert Hill, head of the leagues Coalition for a Black Count. Hill said preliminary studies of the census in black and Spanish-speaking communities, primarily urban ghettoes, showed large numbers of people never received the forms this year. The effect also was noticeable in some Southern states, he said.

Lepie' said he felt the committee should at least be keeping the idea of such buildings in mind so it could take quick action if the study indicated it would be needed. Middleton, and FHrfni i Madison -d'ce M- Hollfelder- 21 Cross W6st i a i Cuba Bookmobile, Farrell and-Harding Streets, 2:30 to i a A. Landsness, 21 Milwaukee, and Debra N. Central Madison Forum Bol-lig, 18, of 5025 E. Buckeye Rd.

John C. Pooley, 39, of 2805 Mason and Carol A. Knott, 39, of 4602 Cody Lane. Larry A. Westphal, 23, East Troy, and Jean R.

Chase, 22, of 7029 South Middleton. 4: 39.: p.m. Bloodmobile, Retf Cross Center, 1202 Ann 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. State Coach Players, University Hills, 10 a.

m. to 2 p. m. Stage a.m.; Lake Edge Park, 1:30 p.m.,' and Worthington 1 a y-ground, 2:30 p.m. Can Do Better Is Theme Of Three Assembly Rivals No Vietnam, But No War Either WASHINGTON (UPI) Barry Goldwater says thertf wouldnt be any Vietnam War now if he had been elected President in 1964, or if more Presidents had shown the courage of President Nixon when he inyaded Cambodia.

There might not be much of North Vietnam left, but we wouldnt have a war going on over Goldwater said Wednesday. ISirths By ROSEMARY KENDRICK (Of The Capital Times Staff) The three Democratic candi- Boon-Keng Teo, 22, of 1631 Madison and Mun Yeok Leong, 24, same address. AT UNIVERSITY (Wednesday, July 22, 1970) Mr. and Mrs. Donald and Patricia Andersen: 1 16, Rutland.

Route 1, Rockford, 111., daugh-j Michael S. Hull, 18, THE CAPITAL TIMES 115 S. farrotl St. Madison, Wis. 5103 Phone Numbers Editorial 2SS-161 1 Want Ads 256-4481 Business 256-5511 Second dost postage paid et Madison, Wn-tonim Published every ofternoon inept Sunday ond Christmas Ooy hy Madison Newspapers, Inc.

Iditouol diredion by The Capital Times Company. Single copies 10' each. tales in nil carnet delivery tones end throughout Done County doily only SO' per week. Wah Sunday Wisconsin Stote Journal, SO per week. Doily by moil in Wisconsin outside el Done County beyond carrier delivery tone S70.B0 year.

With Sunday Wisconsin Stole Journal $36 40 yeor. Doily beyond Wisconsin within the fifty Slotes, $31.20 1 yeor. With the Sunday Wisconsin Stole Journal, S4b 10 yeor. ter. Teen Dance at Lake Edge Park A teen dance, sponsored by the School-Community Recreation Department, will be held from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m.

Thursday at the Lake Edge Park shelter. The dance is open to all Madison junior and senior high school students. Live music will be provided for the dance which features free admission. Stough- dates tor the Second District (Central Madison) Assembly seat squared off at a Nine Ward meeting Wednesday night with the theme, Whatever you can do, I can do better. Candidate Richard Landgraf, who serves as 13th Ward aider-man, said he did not disagree with any incumbent Edward Nagers stands on major issues but would be more of a fulltime representative if elected.

all of 6315 Century pleaded innocent, trial to be set later, released on own for $500 bail each, AT MADISON GENERAL 1 (Wednesday, July 22, 1970) Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Route 3, son. Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Race, JJuane McNlcol 21 JJ' Hameson, 19, and Alan Schwartz 4 Richard Landgraf 3 Edward Nager Loraine Wilke Dominic Club The Madison Dominic Club will play miniature golf at 5 p. m. Sunday. Members and guests will meet at the Vitense golf facility. 19, signatures Violation of city building code Donald J.

Waller, 5208 Shore Acres $100 and costs or 15 days. Wisconsin housing problems, simplified probate procedures, a state-wide mass transportation study, reform of the corporate tax structure, and stricter regulations against pollution. He said he would pursue a fair and equitable tax on insurance companies personal property and increase the amount of tax that is paid on (Landgraf was employed by the Prudential Insurance Co. until last May.) Middleton, son. Mr.

and Mrs. Keith Prechter, 3701 Kipling son. and Mrs. Kenneth Hayes, 702 Pinchot son. (Thursday, July 23, 1970) Mr and Mrs.

Viktor Wil-1 helmy, 201-F Eagle Heights, son. AT ST. MARYS (Tuesday, July 21, 1970) limiit Court Mr; and Mrs. Roger Hilde-brandt, 2710 Brigham son.ies'stn8 arrest Richard G. B.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hanson II, 20, of 541 W. Wash- SWEET CORN WATERMELON GREEN BEANS NECTARINES ington $50 and $13 court costs or 30 days; disorderly conduct in street disturbance, dis missed. Schmiedicke, 812 Woodrow daughter.

Mf. and Mrs. David Jepsen, 34-North daughter. Wednesday, July 22, 1970) J4r. and Mrs.

James Munson, 99-Canary Lane, son. Jjr. and Mrs. Richard Zeise, 1334 Forester daughter. Tvlf: and Mrs.

John Ponsolle, 6326 Shoreham son. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Dreher, Brooklyn, daughter. Cool Record Set For Second Time This Week a i cool summer weather dropped the mercury to a new record today for the second time this week.

The Weather Bureau reports that the mercury fell to 46 this morning, which is two degrees cooler than the previous low for July 23 of 48 in 1947. Monday a new record was set for July 20 when the mercury dropped to 45 degrees. The previous low was 46 in 1960. The mean temperature of 64 for the past 24 hours was eight degrees cooler than normal. Nager, a practicing attorney, challenged Landgrafs statement that he would be a fulltime representative.

Landgraf has said he intended to continue as alderman if elected to the Assembly. From a time standpoint, said Nager, one elected job is sufficient. The two men disagreed on whether the city should be allowed to levy a wage tax. Landgraf endorsed such a tax to relieve the local property tax burden. Nager, however, said he supported other forms of relief namely, making schools the direct function of state government and having the University pay for various city services.

Traffic Court Driving while intoxicated Wayne L. Hoffman, 39, of 207 Valerie Lane, trial to be set later, $159 bail Driving after license revoked Nager defended his record, which, he noted, had been judged 100 per cent in the public interest by the recent Capital Times legislative roll call. All the things you want to do have been attempted, he told Landgraf. He added, It's a matter of getting enough votes in the Legislature, and blamed the type of people who are in control for blocking some of his measures. Nager promised to continue his fight to strip insurance companies of tax loopholes.

A third candidate, Loraine Wilke, a self-employed interior designer, hedged on this issue, saying it needs to be studied more. This led one woman in the audience of about 40 to remark, It seems you want to be elected to preserve the status quo. Miss Wilke, a long-time Democratic Party worker, called for more communication between students and other residents and said the fact that she runs small downtown business would help her understand central city problems. She vowed to spend every day in the Legislature" elected. Don E.

Loga, 34, Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. John Olson, 217; Dells, trial to be set later, $109 Clyde Gallagher daughter, bail. Landgraf said he favors state solutions to the University Driving after license revoked, Marriage Licenses (driving too fast for conditions, S. Beecher, 23, of 1923 and failure to register car Sherman and Vicki L.

Jor-john M. Sherman, 18, Rt. 4, gensen, 20, of 807 Jenifer St. lEdgerton, jury trial to be set Gregory L. Garnett, 23, of later, $160 bail.

5310 Loruth Terrace, and Cyn- a i accident scene thia L. Shogren, 20, of 5732 Charles M. Quackenboss, 25, of Thrush Lane. (2026 Kendall trial Nov. 2, Gary E.

Annen, 23, bail; Gilbert L. Anderson, field, and Emiy Lettman, 20, of :28, Rt. 4, Kenosha, 12-member 2201 Cypress Way. jury trial to be set later, $107 '-Terry E. Smith.

22, Framing- bail; Vernon H. Shaw, 31, Rt. 1, ton, and Judith E. Daniels, Mounds, $75 bail and $7 of 437 S. Midvale Blvd.

(court costs forfeited James K. Crossfield, 22, of 35 N. Mills and Nancy L. Mucnkel, 22, of 459 Sidney St. I Vernon J.

Sauer, 24, of 907 Williamson and Rosalyn A. Willborn, 25, of 3020 Churchill Dr. John M. Howe, 22, of 811 Min akwa and Linda M. Stec.

21. of 1314 W. Johnson St. James K. Ruhly, 27, of 545 Moorland and Carol L.

Comstock, 24, of 515 Woodward Dr. William C. Reck, 27, of 2720 Clayton Lane, and Sonja M. Christensen, 19, Stoughton. Richard L.

Itojrct, 22, of 2035 Estates filed Edwin Kuchn, Monona, $44,000. Henry J. 1 1 Middleton $16,500. Herman Schieldt chardt, Madison, $15,000. Conrad Bakken, a i on $16,500.

Herman Schieldt, Town of Dunkirk, $5,000. Alice Steinhauer, Town of Blue Mounds, in excess of $20,000. Ruth 1 1 Stoughton $30,000. Louis Voss, Town of Berry, in excess of $16,000 Rolf G. Lunde, Madison $12,000.

STOP OFTEN FOR the freshest Fruits Vegetables in respect to the memory of our Co founder and Secretary-Treasurer BERNHARD S. KAYMAN who passed away July 22, 1970 our store will be closed all day Friday, July 24 GLORIA KAY UNIFORM MART HOME GROWN TOMATOES PEACHES TRANSPARENT APPLES PLUMS Jl Enter College Of Cosmetology Three Madison girls have entered the Madison East City College of Cosmetology. They are Sharon Fields daughter of Mrs. Doris Lachnit 800 Douglas Trail; Elizabeth Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Cox Route 3, Madison; 'and Joni Pletcher, daugh ter of Mr.

and Mrs. Pau Pletcher, 4211 Jerome St. VJI TT UNvtRSTY i i.