The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 2

rrWvr" 'w tmr 2 THE CAPITAL TIMES. Saturday. July 17, 1971 Tighter Control of 2 Drugs Fought By Government RECORDS 2 Ri" Lilies Still Struck Thousands Fired Ls Railroads Set Ne Work Rules By United Press International i The nation's labor disputes A grim picture was painted on have become further labor scene today as selec- cated by sabotage, vandalism Showers are forecast today for large parts of the nation. There will be cool weather in the Northeast and hot temperatures in the South and Southwest. (AP Wirephoto Map) Dully Temperatures i I 1 THE WEATHER? a TODAY 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 Report S.

Department of Commence Station Even with a pennant covering half his face, this sailor remains at attention during change of command ceremonies Friday at Naval Communications Command in Cheltenham, Md. (AP Wirephoto) FRIDAY (noon) 1 p.m. 2 p.m -3 p.m 4 p.m. i p.m. 4 p.m 7 p.m I p.m 9 p.m 10 p.m.

11 p.m. 12 (midnight) iG ji-- 65 64 63 58 57 55 60 63 fj Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago Cleveland Dallas Denver Detroit 7 Confined After Taycheedah Row By ROBERT C. MAYNARD (Washington Post-Capital Times Service) WASHINGTON The Food and Drug Administration and the U.S. Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs Friday flatly opposed a Senate bill that would place two widely used amphetamine-like drugs under stricter government control. Although both agencies agreed that the two drugs Ritalin and Preludin have a potential for abuse, they argued that current administrative procedures are sufficient.

Sen. Birch Bayh cosponsor with 36 other Senators of a bill that would require the stricter controls, vehemently disagreed, citing reports of escalating abuse of the drugs in the United States and other nations, particularly Sweden. Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton equally dismayed at the governments position in the Senate Juvenile Delinquency subcommittee hearings, asked John Finlator of the narcotics bureau, You would rather go through the torturous process of the courts and administrative action than have us do it for you? Finlator said that was the governments preference.

I am amazed and appalled, Eagleton said, settling back in his chair and giving Finlator a ong, puzzled gaze. Finlator appeared on the witness stand only moments after representatives of the task force on drug abuse, a private nonprofit group, reported that Ritalin abuse has reached epidemic proportions in Seattle, and is noticeably increasing in at least a half dozen other parts of the country. Robert Brandon, project director of the task force, told the subcommittee that the intravenous administration of Ritalin has been identified as the cause of 12 deaths in Seattle in the first six months of this yegr. More than 2,500 persons in Seattle are regular Ritalin abus ers, Brandon said. The drug, known generically as methylphenidate hydrochloride, is a product of the Ciba Pharmaceutical Co.

of Summit, N.J. Preludin, known generically as phenmetrazine hydrochloride, is marketed by i Pharmaceuticals, acquired last fall by Ciba. Ciba sold 243 million tablets of Ritalin last year for $11 million 15 per cent of its total sales. Its Geigy division sold 117 million dosage units of Preludin for $7 million, about 11 per cent of its sales. Ritaline, banned for the last several years by the Swedish government, is widely used in the treatment of hyperkinesis, a behavior disorder said to affect as many as three million U.S.

children. As many as 300,000 of them are believed by the National Institute of Mental Health to be taking Ritalin or some similaracting stimulant drug. Thomas O. Boucher, Cibas president, told the subcommittee, Ritalin is a very important drug in our opinion. The use of Ritalin for hyperkinesis is approaching 50 per cent of the production of the drug.

He said that some two million persons took Ritalin last year, but Ciba officials, as they have done consistently in the past, maintained that they have no way of knowing how many school children are being given Ritalin. Margaret Ewing, an attorney for the National Welfare Rights Organization, testified that her group now has a petition before the FDA asking for tighter controls on Ritalin and its relabeling. Because of the environmental and cultural conditions in which their children are forced to live, because of poverty, many display behavioral problems for which Ritalin may be improperly prescribed, she said. Today in Madison Dane County Junior FairJoSuith Fairgrounds. Wisconsin Players, Ten Little Indians, 2201 University 8 p.m.

Civic Repertory Covenant Presbyterian Church, 8:30 p.m. Broom Kansas City La Crosse Las Veglas Los Angeles 1 DO, 1 Madison Miami Milwaukee Montreal violence and arrests in the telephone strike. The railroad strike has halted the shipments of hundreds of cars of wheat from Kansas and Nebraska and the shipping strike has cost thousands of dollars a day in lost port fees. In the telephone strike, talks were continuing on a local basis at various points across the nation, but with little progress. The railroad inddustry, which negotiates as a unit, began imposing work rules Friday even more stringent than those it had proposed in negotiations, with the result that hundreds were jobless.

The UTU has urged its members on non-struck carriers to observe the rule changes temporarily rather than striking against them. The American' Association of Railroads has reported no wildcat strikes hit other lines. Tempers flared along telephone picket lines in Davenport, Iowa, Friday. Nine persons were arrested when pickets allegedly attempted to block the entrance of the downtown telephone office. In Los Angeles, the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co.

facility obtained a temporary restraining order against strikers. The order was obtained when police had to be called to escort employes through picket lines. A telephone lineman from Illinois Bell was arrested Friday in connection with the firebombing of a company gauge at Elgin, 111. Cable slashings and other vandalism have been reported in many states, including California, Tennessee, New York, Michigan and Indiana. tive strikes against the Union Pacific and Southern Railroads moved into the second day.

Management officials retaliated against the United Transportation Union by imposing new work rules the reason for the dispute on other railroads. The new rules Friday resulted in the mass firings of employes on other railroads and tremendous pay cuts for those still on the job. The Nixon administration called union and management back together today to try and end the decade-old fight over the work rules, with hopes of resolving the issues before the strike spread. The UTU next week could walk out on three more railroads. However, the walkout against The railroads Friday morning was just another thorn in the side of a nation suffering under the mounting pressure of strikes.

A half million telephone workers remained away from work today; the copper industry, with little progress, attempted to reach a settlement in a strike which has idled 25 west coast ports remained closed be-cause of a longshoremens strike with no talks scheduled, and similar stalemates were reported in strikes against the telegraph and farm manufacturing industries. In Washington, Assistant Labor Secretary William J. Usery Jr. announced Friday that he has called union representatives and the new 'postal service together for round-the-clock talks on a contract. The postal service said it considers the deadline for the new contract to be midnight Sunday.

If an agreement is not reached the issues are to go to final ar-, bitration. Paul Street Theater, The Seizing of Phoenl Murdochs Rock Palace, 1001 sauit ste. Mane Wausau University 9 p.m. Sunday in Ifladison Dane County Junior Fair, Fairgrounds, starts at 10 a.m., with Youth of Aquarius Show, 7:30 p.m. Broom Street Theater, The Seizing of Mur dochs Rock Palace, 1001 University 9 p.m.

Carillon concert, Bascom Hill, 5 p.m. Madison Community Band concert, Vilas Park, 3 p.m. Madison Motorcycle Club amateur observed trials, Dairy-land Speedway south of Verona, noon. Friday Noon 6 p.m. Today 6 a.m.

Noon Highest temperature 91 at 4:30 p.m. Lowest temperature last night 35 at 6 a.m. Mean temperature 74; Normal 71. Degree days yesterday 0. Total precipitation since Jan.

1 12.41. Lake Mendota water temperature 70. Sun rose 5:33 a.m.; sets 0:34 p.m. TODAY IN OTHER YEARS Warmest in 1936 98. Coldest in 1958 45.

Wettest in 1952 1.98 inches. Seven inmates have been confined to isolation at the state womens prison at Taycheedah following a violent disturbance involving 35 to 40 inmates. The disturbance, which occurred Thursday night, injured seveal matrons and did an estimated $1,000 damage to one housing units. It is believed to be the most extensive disorder in the prisons history. Robert Rafferty, assistant superintendent of the State Home for Women, said the situation could have been much worse but was brought quickly under control.

Most of the damage to rooms, doors and windows, he said, could be repaired by the institutions own staff. A report to the state employe union office said the trouble started when an inmate, leaving her room for the bathroom, got into a shouting match with a guard. Other inmates, awakened by the noise, then started shouting and breaking up equipment in their rooms. the isolation geous. The visit touched off an investigation of the use of such cells at the home, and Sanger Powers, chief of the State Division of Corrections, released a set of directives on the matter Thursday.

The directives set a maximum time of confinement in the cells at three days for a single offense. Powers said Friday he was not rescinding his earlier directives but added, I expect him (McCauley) to take steps to keep order. If this means keeping people in (isolation) longer than three days, well have to do that. McCauley had been authorized to take whatever steps were necessary to cope with the problems, said Powers. McCauley said he believed the incident was planned in advance.

Trouble had been anticipated since Luceys visit, he said, and a warning note had The residence hall involved houses that prison officials de scribed as problem inmates. There were no incidents in other housing units. To the best of my knowledge, Rafferty said, this is the first time weve ever had a demonstration like this. been received from an inmate. Nixon Chou Synagogue Rolls (Continued from Page I with a fuller version of the Chinese position on this subject.

He said the house was a kind of restricted operation Friday, with inmates being kept in their rooms, except for a few manning the kitchen and several being held in isolation. Gov. Lucey. during a visit to the home last week, described involved Monday in Ifladison Bookmobile, Eagle Heights, 2.30 to 4:30 8:30 p.m. Bloodmobile, Red Cross Center, 1202 Ann 10 a.m.

to 2 p.m. Mirths AT METHODIST (Friday, July 16, 1971) Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Krahn, Grand Forks, N.D., daughter. AT MADISON GENTRAL (Friday, July 16, 1971) Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Green, 112 S. Orchard son. Mr. and Mrs.

Jan Judd, 1402 Delaware daughter. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, 902-E Eagle Heights, son. Mr.

and Mrs. Leland Ackley, 441 Falcon Circle, son. (Saturday, July 17, 1971) Mr. and Mrs. John Eliason, 402-C Eagle Heights, daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oreel, 114 Meadow Lark daughter. AT ST. MARYS (Saturday, July 17, 1971) Mr.

and Mrs. James Stein-bech, 3711 HanOver daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Slane, 2017 Carver daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mergen. 210 W. Lakeside son.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shelton, Route 4, Stoughton, son. Beyond Indochina, the new U.S.-China initiatives disclosed by the President immediately raised the prospect of tilting the whole cheesboardof great power diplomacy. In ever major world capital Friday there was intense speculation about what was said in the prolonged, secret talks between Premier Chou and Kissinger.

The worlds surprise and puzzlement was an immediate diplomatic gain for Washington and for Peking, if only because it added potential mobility to existing world power relationships. Each, for its own reason, wanted to alter present Some In U.S. Are Worse Than Reds. Martha Believes M. Padgett, 20, of 10 S.

Franklin St. Richard A. Braun, 24, of 300 Owen Monona, and Jane E. Jesinski, 28, of 2315V2 Superior St. Donald A.

Johnson, 19, Waukesha, and Marjorie L. Zimmerman, 18, of 4805 Camden Rd. Thomas E. Koscielecki, 25, of 86 S. Fair Oaks and Su-sanne M.

Bautch, 26, Nelson. Neil B. Oldridge, 29, of Marigold and Judith R. Duckert, 32, of 344 W. Elm Sun Prairie.

Geoffrey W. Crabtree, 22, Dubuque, and Cynthia J. Cnare, 23, of 504 Middlebury Place. Daniel A. Thoftne, 25, of 1542 Troy and Cynthia L.

Ro-maker, 21, of 115 N. Bedford St. Ronald E. Gribbins, 28, of 2018 Madison and Martha A. Meiselwitz, 25, of 918 Witte Hall.

James P. Hellenbrand, 21, Springfield, and Nancy J. Kopp, 20, of 108 Division Wau-nakee. Barry D. Scheel, 23, of 18 N.

Franklin and Karen L. Oul-und, 20, Schiller Park, 111. John A. Woodbury, 21. Ft.

Atkinson, and Diane Kristine Aa-vang, 22, Mt. Horeb. Timothy K. Roe, 40, Buckley, and Geraldine A Ball, 34, Seattle. Wash.

Ellinger, 21, of 706 and Diana K. 140 W. Gorham St. Pregler, 20, of 705 and Jane A. Dawson, McDivitt Rd.

21, Ft. and Patricia M. of 4309 Sheffield Rd. Lemke, 21, of 701 Island, Monona, and 579 (Continued from Page 1) moved wires and replaced them to make the trip easier. Madison police directed by Sgt.

Willard Sprague kept the people along the back. Sprague used a speaker mounted on his squad to ask the onlookers to move to safety in event of a mishap. Traffic was disrupted temporarily along the route. The moving was delayed for an hour at the initial part of the venture as workmen placed an extra steel band around the gable of the projecting entry of the building. Two tank retrievers of World war II vintage and a hoist truck were used in the moving.

Directing the move were Peter Frie-sen, 1 i superintendent, and Carroll Red" Smith, the foreman. Many prominent citizens were among the onlookers along the streets and peering from office buildings and shops. Among them were 19th Ward Aid. George Forster, City Atty. Edwin Conrad, Asst.

City Atty. Henry Gempeler, Parks Commissioners Gordon Harman and Aid. John Healy. Dr. and Mrs.

Norton Stoler, who led the year long drive to save the building through their Gates of Heaven Foundation fund drive; and Harry Lan: ghammer, a foundation member, watched the move. Architect Kenton Peters, who will direct the restoration work, and Robert Camardo and Richard Byrne, restorationists, were there. Also on hand were Collins Ferris, board chairman, and Robert OMalley, president of Madison Bank and Trust whose building will rise on the old synagogue site. A bottle of champagne placed in the doorway of the synagogue by a workman proved, as the movers said, that the building would ride like it was in a Cadillac. At 7:20 p.m.

the moving crew shared the champagne. A generation ago, the recently disclosed Pentagon papers show, China tried in vain to get the United States, in 1954, to join in an agreement to neutralize all of Indochina, then French Indochina. In 1954, however, China itself was perceived by the United States as its arch-enemy in Asia. American policy in 1952 officially centered on assisting the forces of France and the associated states to defend Indochina against Chinese Communist aggression. The U.S.

domino theory, first developed in the Truman and Eisen-h administrations, was based on the conviction that The loss of any of the countries of southeast Asia to Communist control as a consequence ot overt or covert Chinese Communist aggression would directly affect vital U.S. interests. President Nixons own attitude toward China underwent patterns. LONDON (UPI) Martha Mitchell says she heartily ap-proves of President Nixons plan to visit Communist China It has been a long-sought goal because people should live as brothers and sisters, whatever their politics. Anyhow, she said, there are some people in the United States worse than the Communists.

Mrs. Mitchell, the wife of Attorney General John N. Mitchell, is accompanying her husband during his stay in London for the American Bar Association convention. She spoke her mind on a variety of matters, including the Pentagon papers, American said she thought the American undergrounds, both black and white, were trying to overthrow the government by force. As for the younger generation, Mrs.

Mitchell said many of them were a bunch of spoiled brats, theyve had too much of everything. Mrs. Mitchell said she thought government leaders were deceiving the people in not telling them what they were really thinking and doing and that was why she talked so frankly to the press In one way, the publication of the Pentagon papers was justi- of the Nixon administration, and especially of the Presi-o conceptually centered strategic adviser, Kissinger, to break out of easily predictable patterns of strategy, particularly in order to extricate the United States from the Indochina war with honor. In addition, President Nixon, as he first demonstrated in his 1969 visit to Rumania when he equal transformation in the in-j became the first American tervening years of deepening 'president to enter a Communist U.S. military engagement in In- country since 1945, has been de- Lovell Admits Gift vouth and her own fondness for fied, she said, because The cit- dochina and more recent disengagement.

Just five years ago, in 1966, Mr. Nixon was publicly par 'warning that within five years ter mined to show that the United States is free to conduct its own diplomacy across the dividing line between communist and capitalist nations. speaking out, during a tea Friday with newsmen. We have become one world now, she told the newsmen. With the weapons we have, it's no longer one country against another.

We.should'live together as brother and sister, Communists and non-Communists. Besides, she said, There are Iflarriayc Liven ses Frederick F. Frusher, 23, of 1103 Gilson and Dona M. Gaier, 23, Rose. John R.

Hoffman, 26, of 1712 Jefferson and Karen S. Bremer, 21, of 151 W. Gilman St. Raymond C. Strom, 48, Hib-bing, and Lucille A.

Klaysmat, 49, Hibbing, Minn. Thomas G. Voss, 23, of 10 Grand and Audrey A. Sweeney, 22, of 2726 Van Hise Ave. Dean A.

Dyer, 24, of 215 Nora Lane, and Paulette K. Rakow, 20, same address. Rodney D. Esser, 31. Cross; Plains, and Susan I.

Hacker, 23, Soden Dr Cross Plains. M. Ping Nin Tung, 35. Chicago, Springs and Suzanne Chu, 35, Chi-' Raj mood fago, 111. 'of 107 Sixth Richard L.

Vandenberg, 21, of Beverly A 216 Campbell and Sandra T. Sheridan S' Michael Robert J. W. Badger Owens, 20, of James B. Bruce 20, of 2720 Michael D.

Bragg, N.C., Briggs, 20. David T. Pirate Cheryl J. mjnton William 113 Kildeer Reams. 45.

Way. Stephen (Continued from Page 1) mately decided not to buy National Bankers Life stock because of the price and large personal loans that would be necessary. But SEC documents show that Conrad, Gordon, Bean, Haise and Mattingly all bought 4,500 shares of the stock for $128,250 each on. Jan. 8, 1970, from the munists in our own nation.

iwhen I do, the headlines read Dallas brokerage house of Ling izens have a right to know. But, on the other hand dont approve of publishing" stolen goods and the government had to take the stand they did, she said. She complained that American newspapers were always misquoting her. For instance, I always try to elements worse than the com-: return calls to newsmen, and Barcelona. 23, the United States would be at F.

Duckwjtz, 45, oLvar with if we. reward St and Ardyce of 1609 Wyomm Kellogg. 23. of Ijj aggression in Vietnam. A year later.

Mr. Nixon endorsed con-6 tamment without isolation as a good phrase and a sound complained to him that they had seen stock confirmations and payment notices regarding the stock in early 1970, although they had not purchased any stock. Lovell said he contacted Sharp, who said he would straighten out the matter. Other SEC depositions indicate Sharp had the block of the five astronauts 22,500 shares placed in the National Bankers Life pen- Oregon and' D.are as ar as il but otfore ar.y d.alogue with main- JJ Pleasant Martha calls again as though Land Co. Mrs.

Mitchell, smoothing her bright emerald taffeta dress, instigated it, she said. Lovell said the five astronauts sion fund. Grace Says Breast Feeding Aids amily Unity Nursing Mothers Applaud Princess Maywood St 23. St. Visit Moscow Continued from Page 1) ing be used to get China into arms control negotiations.

It is obviously to our interest and should be to the Soviet interest to include mainland China in arms control discussions," Jackson said. As I have often said, no strategic arms control agreement with a loophole as large as China could survive Chinese acquisition of a substantial nuclear force, he added. Sen. Allen J. Ellender, president pro tem of the Senate, said he too was concerned the Soviet Union might misunderstand our motives.

I hope we can convince the whole world that this latest move on our part is aimed at creating better understanding that would lead to world peace," the Louisiana Democrat said lafjd can begin, he said. States must help poison off the of Mao." D.r.r.g his presidency, Mr. S.xor.s position evolved with changes in china, the impact of ne conflict in southeast Roll.n T. 29. of 5265 At, end the alterations in Kevins Wav.

and D.ane E. Amer.can attitudes to pro-Brassmgton. 18. of 14 Walter St duce, his 1971 state of the Roger A Neath. 21.

message, the conclusion and Sharon A Heinzmann. nthat In this decade there Belleville. twill be no more important chal- Mark F. Heirommus. 32.

of ige than that of drawing the 3407 Wiburnum Dr and Alice Peoples Republic of China into E. Bruni. 24. same address. constructive relationship with Kenneth C.

Schwebs. 47, of 346 the world community, and par-Iloover Sun Prairie, and De- similarly with the rest of Asia. lores L. Gustavson, 43. of 409 W.

Broadway, Monona. Iff 2431 Middleton Beach Ralph R. Brzczmski, 22. Ev-IMiddleton; $209 signature bond, ansville, and Barbara J. Lang, i trial to be set.

THE CAPITAL TIMES 115 Corroll Si Modison, Wit 53703 Phone Numbers Editorial 255-161 1 Want Ads 256-4481 Business 256-5511 Second doss postage paid at Madison, Wisconsin Published every afternoon except Sunday and Christmas Day by Modison Newspapers, Inc Editonol direction by The Capital limes (ompony Single copies 10 each CARRIER DELIVERY RATES In oil carrier delivery tones ond throughout Done County Ooily Only -60 a week With Sunday, Wisconsin Stote Journal 0' a week, MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Wiuontm, out'-id. of Oonr County beyond tomor delivery tone Ooily Only 00 a year With Sunday, Wisconsin Slot. Journal I SO a yooi Doily by moil to Mmneiolo Iowa ond Illinois S36 40 yooi With tho Sunday, Wn-coniin StoU lournol $52 00 year All other stoles of the continental United Sielet Ooily $41 60 yoor With the Sunday, Wnionnn Stote Journal $59 10 yoor. CHICAGO (UPI) Princess Grace of Monaco told applauding mothers Friday that breast feeding could help encourage family unity and thereby help fight this current wave of public indecency. The blonde former movie star criticized films, television commercials.

magazines and other media for debasing" values and urged renewed emphasis on the mother-child' relationship to combat such influences. Her Serene Highness was speaking about her own experiences in nursing her children to 1,200 members of the La Lcche League International. The organization w'as founded 15 years ago in Franklin, 111., by mothers who wauled to encourage others and I. them, there were no compromises: state had to wait upon mother, she said. The Princess said she nursed each of her children for two months and wished she could have continued longer.

One of the ways i which all of us can help to combat this current wave of public indecency which is threatening to undermine and destroy western civilization, is to concentrate upon and increase the solidity of the family, she said. This solidity begins with the child at the mothers breast." iff At a press conference earlier, she told reporters she had trouble deciding what films her own children should sec and was also concerned about "television commercials, some of the songs being sung, magazines, films, everything. It seems to me, nothings sacred anymore. Its kind of difficult, I think, in bringing up children to try to give them a sense of values w'ith all this exposure to everything being debased and being made ridiculous, Princess Grace said. When other children in a family can watch a mother breast feeding a little baby and being able to do this without embarrassment, to realize the wholesomeness of sex and the naturalness of it, this helps prepare them for what they are exposed to outside the home, she said.

And they dont get the wrong ideas and put aex In the wrong proportions. 22, of 602 S. Baldwin St. Possessing marijuana for sale Irvin D. Beal, 25, of 234 W.

bail, prelimi- Criminal Court Selling marijuuna, LSD Rob-hiary hearing July 22 Wilson $1,000 Princess Grace to try breast feeding. Princess Grace told the women, many of them nursing their own children or obviously expecting new offspring, that affairs of state were not allowed to interfere with feeding when her children were newborn. When they first needed me Gels Post Dean A. Wilkening, 3 Waupaca has been named a Student Aide to the University of Chicago recently, where he is a senior. Student Aides are appointed on the basis of their academic studies and student activities.

ert M. Kreul, 23, of 510 W. Main $2,000 bail, 10 per cent rule used, preliminary hearing July 19. Buttery Ronald Entires, 24. Selling MDA, LSD (two counts) Steven J.

Powers, 19,1 of 222 Lakclawn; pleaded no contest, sentenced to three years probation. A.