Waukesha Daily Freeman from Waukesha, Wisconsin • Page 4

Thousands of Flood Victims Still -t 'i Homeless, Lack Power, Phones Not Migrant Voss Rules Camp Is WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (AP) Thousands are still homeless two weeks after the worst flood in history. And thousands of others are living under makeshift conditions in damaged dwellings while they clean up the mess and destruction which Gov. Milton J. Shapp Brookfield Sets Celebration Brookfield Days this year will be held July 13 through 16 at Franklin Wirth Park.

The annual celebration sponsored by the Brookfield Lions will include a skydivers and the Candette Drum and Baton Corps and has no admission charge. July 13 and 14 gates will open at 5 p.m. and planned programs will start at 8 p.m. wKids is July 15 from 2:30 to 4 p.m. An evening program beginning at 8:30 will dancers and Candette tTwirlers I The final day, July 16.

will 3iave all day entertainment Sky diving at 4 p.m. A jump will be performed -at 7 p.m. Wirth Park is located at Pil- Igrim Road and North Avenue Brookfield. Sign Says It All NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) TSign on door of shoe repair vacation.

Back in a Week. Go now estimates at $2 billion. of this house is garbage, said Carole Surface as she helped her husband George cart out spoiled, water-logged junk in Bridgeport, which lies along now-quiet Schuylkill River. that means cruddy and buggy and muddy she added. In many areas electricity and telephones are still out, and stores are shut.

Workers, bulldozing away the mangled debris or ing at it with shovels, find more victims of Tropical Storm Agnes. At least 59 are known dead in Pennsylvania. The nationwide death toll exceeded 100. Local, state and federal officials, marshaling hundreds of volunteers, and 5.400 National Guardsmen, are struggling to utilize all available resources to aid stricken communities and citizens across the state. The legislature early Fnday voted $150 million for flood aid.

And Congress earlier thorized $200 million, most of which is expected to wind up in Pennsylvania. The Small Business Administration said those affected by the disaster could apply for loans, and one official said $500 million is available for that. U.S. Sen. Hugh Scott, touring the devastated areas by Army helicopter, suggested Pennsylvanians possibly could assume small additional tax to relieve their fellow He promised to ask ident Nixon and Congress to make more funds available, and to provide larger cash grants for repairing homes and businesses.

Nowhere is the damage worse than in the hard coal region around Wilkes-Barre, where the rampaging Susquehanna forced around 80,000 to flee, and hit about 28,500 homes. just moving out of the superdisaster stage up said Lt. Gov. Ernes-t Kline, who is the overseer of the massive cleanup operation. Political Parties Rights At Stake in Dem Battle Bv JOHN BECKLER WASHINGTON (AP) The court battle over delegates to the Democratic National Convention has revolved around this question: Does a political party have the right to conduct its own affairs free from judicial interference? Politics and the law became entangled when the Credentials Committee, sharply divided between supporters and foes of Sen.

George McGovern, took away 151 delegates McGovern had won in primary. Tbe matter was considered especially' important because McGovern supporters said the 151 delegates might give them more than the 1,509 needed to win the nomination on the first ballot. At issue was practice of awarding all its 271 delegates to the primary winner. McGovern won over eight rivals, getting a bit over 44 per cent of the total vote. The Credentials Committee decided he was entitled only to a bit over 44 per cent of the delegates and divided the rest among his rivals in proportion to their vote.

It was the position of the committee that winner-take-all primary violated the spirit of the Democratic new rules designed to ensure the fullest possible participation by all Democrats in the delegate- selection process. The California practice did not, however, violate the letter of those rules since winner-take. primaries were not specifically banned by them. On that basis the ousted delegates went into court and were given their seats back by the U.S. Court of Ap- Jr.

Raise in Fees for Huber Law Prisoners Is Recommended The County Justice and Enforcement Committee voted this week to recommend the rates charged by the county jail for Huber Law prisoners and federal prisoners be raised. Lawrence Lynch, administrative assistant for the told the committee that the present for feeding Huber Law inmates was $1.75 a day. He recommended the rate charged be raised from the present $1.75 to $2.50. with a possible additional hike next O'Connor Seeks Rule Clarification Sheriff Edward asked the County Board's Justice and Enforcement Committee Thursday for a clarification of his civil service status because of the new rules that allow leaves df absence to run for office. The committee said it had a lgtter from the Civil Service Commission recommending ttet be granted an additional leave because he took the job in February under the old rules and was granted a six month leave then.

The final decision is up the county board, and so far, a resolution to grant an extension been offered by the Justice and Enforcement Committee. The Personnel Comm, had vbted earlier that no leaves whatsoever be granted, as the civil service rules state. The new rules also state that an officeholder get to maintain his seniority and other job rights while in office. leeve was granted under the old rules and he could go back to tiis former job in the juvenile bureau after leaving office. year.

At an earlier meeting, Lynch had said the state average charge was about $3.20. Huber Law prisoners, who are allowed to work during the day, paid the jail $8,562 last year for their board. Two representatives from the Federal Bureau of Prisons met the committee and agreed the rate charged for housing federal prisoners should be raised from $4 to $6.50. Fifty cents of this would be used by the jail for tion and rehabilitation programs for all prisoners. Dist.

Atty. Richard B. McConnell had earlier written to County Board Chairman Lloyd Owens suggesting that the jail discontinue the housing of federal prisoners. McConnell said the county faces the cost of court actions brought by such prisoners, and often has to provide them with a lawyer. About 1,000 Federal prisoners spent various lengths of time in the county jail last from the military.

peals in the District of Columbia. In its opinion the court noted the reform commission that wrote the new party rules also rejected a proposal to ban the winner-take-all primaries and that California was given specific permission to use one by the commission chairman, Rep. Donald A. Fraser of Minnesota. Therefore, the court ruled, the Credentials Committee acted in defiance of the party rules and the constitutional rights of the McGovern delegates in unseating them.

The contesting view of the national Democratic party is that whatever the Credentials Committee did, or the national convention may do, is the business of the party not the courts. The lawyers argued that the Credentials Committee was exercising power delegated to it by the convention in a manner practiced at political conventions through a century and a half of American history. In an Illinois seating dispute, the Credentials Committee removed 59 delegates elected by the regular Democratic organization headed by Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley. It charged there were numerous violations of the party reform rules in the selection of the delegates.

The Daley forces counterattacked in the courts, claiming the selection process was in full accord with Illinois state election laws, which could not be superseded by the rules. Casteneda UWCW Prof Named to UWM Post A UW-Waukesha Spanish teacher has been named the director of the Dept, of Foreign Student Services at University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Ventura C. Castaneda, Delafield box 127, will be responsible for initiating projects in international student service and programs to provide opportunities for UW-M students at home and abroad as well as administrative work. Castaneda has taught Spanish at UW-Green Bay, UW- Rock County and UW- Waukesha and was a teaching assistant at UW-Madison for three years.

He was named Teacher of the Year at Green Bay in 1968. Castaneda got his degree at Pan American College. Edinburg, and his at New Mexico State University. He has completed all the course work and residency requirements for a doctorate in Spanish at UW- Madison. Fischer Gets No Sympathy Court Rules Censorship of From Brookfield Chess Expert Prisoners 1 Mail Illegal MADISON, Wis.

(AP) Capricious censorship of prison mail is a violation of constitutional rights, the Wisconsin Supreme Court said in a 4-3 decision Friday. The court, ruling in the case of an inmate at the Wisconsin State Prison at Waupun, said the convenience of the is not sufficient to justify restrictions on letter writing. The couTt issued no order which would strike down present prison rules, however, apparently because none was requested in the case of inmate Jerry Thomas. But it did order Dane County Court to rehear a petition in which Thomas asked for an injunction against prison ficials who said he would not allow him to write to tbe Veterans Administration. Thomas claimed he had received inadequate care at Waupun for an intestinal ailment, and when he tried to contact veterans officials, his letter was returned unsent.

BROOKFIELD A Brookfield professor, who developed the system of ranking the chess players, says the public is with chess champion Bobby Fischer. Contacted at his home at 3945 Fiebrantz Drive Friday Prof. Arpad E. Elo, said the chess world and the general public is about with Fischer. At first the Americans were excited over the prospect of Fischer playing the Russian Boris Spassky for the world championship, Elo said.

Then as the match was pushed from June to July and Fischer made more demands, many started wondering if he was trying to get out of the match, Elo said. present Fischer is in seclusion, no one knows where, Elo says he heard. The Russian is playing tennis to get in shape for the match, now set to start Tuesday. Now taking reservations for the "Good Life" at ScPtslandd Oconomowoc, Wiser iin Rental Apartments for Resort-Style Living 778-1610 108 MADISON ST. WAUKESHA 547-6391 cvo WE ARE NOT CLOSED! WE HAVE NOT MOVED! Action Unlimited is Still Creating Forward Hair Styling By Orline.Call For Appointment 547-6391 Buying Or Selling A Home? Sign nothing Roy nothing down until you see a Real Estate Advisor.

This information was by a large finance company in the Milwaukee Journal, on June 18, 1972. To be fully informed contact: CUFTON VERNON Real Estate Broker Tax Consultant for 20 years in Waukesha as your advisor. OFFICE $13 E. Broadway RHONES547-3162 or 5476897 Circuit Clair H. Voss ruled Friday that state failed to prove its case that Kincaid Enterprises, runs a migrant labor camp in the Town of Ottawa.

Voss lifted a temporary injunction he granted Friday closing the camp on a state complaint of seven alleged violations of the law governing migrant labor camps. Dean Kincaid, Dousman, owner of the former Owens Potato Farm on Owens Road, testified thhe eight dwellings on the property house permanent, year-round employes and not migrants. A state inspector based his charge that the dwellings constitute a migrant labor camp largely on his observation he saw a vehicle with Texas license plates parked near one dwelling. The alleged violations ranged from insufficient lighting in a yard, to lack of a screen door and a broken window in one of the living units. The court suit, filed by the attorney office in behalf of the Department of Industry, Labor and Human Relations asked the court to halt operations of the alleged migrants eamip until violations have been corrected and to fine Kincaid $5,000.

Pinkerton's Service Is Offered Here Inc. the largest and oldest private security firm now has a service for the protection of residences. The new service, called the Home Patrol and Inspection Service, which is available to Waukesha residents, is being offered to any group of residents, both homeowners and tenants, who form an association to use a Pinkerton guard patrol on a regular contract basis. The guard can perform a continuous patrol, two to four Inspections of homes an hour, radio communications to call for help or report suspicious cars or persons and can hold suspects for police if necessary. The service is designed for private residence but is available for apartment dwellers on a group contract basis.

Further details can be obtained from the Milwaukee office of 161 W. Wisconsin Ave. i Judge Friend of McGoven Voted In Favor of Him By JACK ANDERSON MIAMI BEACH The Appeals Court Judge who ruled in favor of George McGovern in the Democratic credentials fight sold his former home to McGovern for a reported $85,000. Judge David Bazelon cast the deciding vote in a dramatic, 2-to-l reversal of the lower court. The presidential nomin ation, itself, was at stake.

For ruling gave McGovern all of 271 delegates, whom he needed to win first-ballot victory. Friends of the two men say the house sale was a routine real estate transaction. Judge Bazelon also has an impeccable reputation. But even the slightest appearance of conflict has been enough for judges to disqualify themselves. After selling his home in the late 1960s, Judge Bazelon Test Set for Captain's Job In Department The County Personnel Dept, today announced that the written test for the job of captain in the Dept, would be held July 19 at 1 p.m.

The former captain, Jerry Janzen, retired July 1. Sheriff Edward said he appoint an acting captain during the time it takes to test applicants for the job. The deadline for applications to take the test is July 11 moved into an apartment In the fashionable Watergate West. A near neighbor and close friend, Sen. Abraham Ribieoff.

is one of staunchevSt Sof)- porters. i For years, angry antagonist on the Appeals Court was Warren Burger, now Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. The two jurists became bitter enemies, who often disagreed in open cotirt and bad-mouthed one anothpr in private. DNR Hearing In Waukesha The Natural Resources Committee of the Legislative Council will sponsor a public hearing in Waukesha July 17 at 10 a.m. on the subjects of taxes and land purchase, pollution, and lake The council will take testimony about the effect state purchase of land for recreational and park purposes has on land values and taxes.

They will also be seeking testimony on the need fof noise pollution legislation suggestion for appropriate forms of regulations. The last topic to be considered at the hearing will be the desirability of developing a program of land reclamation and suggestions about the form of such a program. The hearing will be held iq the cafeteria of the UW- Waukesha County Center Commons building, 1500 Uhi- versity Drive. Town of Eagle NOTICE OF ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE EAGLE TOWN BOARD OF REVIEW Public notice is hereby given that the Eagle Board of Review will meet at the Eagle Town Hall on Sat-; urday, the 15th day of July, 1972, from 10 a.m. to, 4:00 p.m., with 1 hour out for lunch, for the pose of reviewing and examining the ASSESSr- MENT ROLL of real and personal property in said Town and all sworn statements and valuations of' Real and Personal property therein, and of cor-, recting all errors in said Roll, and to perform such duties imposed by law.

Taxpayers wishing to attend the BOARD OF REVIEW may obtain the. proper protest forms from the Clerk. Same to be- filed with the Clerk before July 15, 1972. Ed. H- Honeyager Clerk, Town of Page 4 Waukesha Freeman I Saturday, July 8, 1972 9:30 to 9 Mon.

to 5:30 Tuev, Sot..