Waukesha Daily Freeman from Waukesha, Wisconsin • Page 9

Capital Comment Democrats Worry About Over-optimism By ARTHUR L. SRB Associated Press Writer MADISON, Wis. (AP) Although the 1974 primary and general elections are months away, statehouse Democrats believe they have virtually everything going for them in congressional races. Only one factor, Democrats concede, could work to their disadvantage. That is over-optimism.

It is not only Watergate and the Democratic victory in Michigan last week for Vice President Gerald old congressional seat that is troubling Republicans. Privately, many observers believe the GOP also will have to contend with nagging inflation, unemployment and the fuel crisis. no longer such a thing as a sure Republican seat in the Wisconsin congressional State Sen. Fred Risser of Madison said confidently. Two years ago, Risser predicted Democrats would wrest control of the nine- member congressional delegation from Republicans, and they did, despite President lopsided victory over Democrat George McGovern.

Republican targets considered the most vulnerable this year are in the 8th and 3rd Districts, represented respectively by freshman Harold Froehlich Election Year Jitters a Strike in Senate WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate, tom by election-year jitters over raising the pay of congressmen and other high government officials, has put off any votes until Monday. And, under a complex agreement reached Thursday night, it may take most of next week before the Senate decides whether to kill the salary budgeted by President Nixon or to accept a compromise. The agreement sets no time for a final vote and, because of a threatened fil- Power Outages Make Furnace Fixers Busy People who got the day off because of the blizzard last week the only lucky ones. There are also the furnace repairers. After electric power goes out and comes back on again, some heating repair firm officials said, there are always calls from people whose furnaces take the jolt of the elec- tricty coming back on.

This storm was no exception there have been a few calls. When you get furnace trouble that seems to result from a power outage, the firms said, usually because your furnace component was probably about to go anyway. The electricity coming back on puts a strain on the component, but a perfectly healthy one can stand it. ibuster by Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, to prevent action blocking the pay boosts, a vote was scheduled for Wednesday on cutting off debate.

The first compromise to be voted on, proposed by Sen. Hiram Fong, R- Hawaii, would defer the start of the increases until Jan. 1, 1975, but would not reduce the over all amount. Next in line for a vote is a proposal of Sen. Gale McGee, for a 5.5 per cent increase this year.

Both of those votes are set for Monday, after which the Senate is to take up a resolution to kill the pay increases. This proposal is sponsored by Sens. Frank Church, Idaho, and Peter Dominick, but the agreement sets no time for voting on it. Under a 1967 law, the raises Nixon budgeted will go into effect automatically unless disapproved or modified by either the Senate or the House. The President scaled down slightly and spread over three years an immediate 25 per cent increase recommended by a special salary commission.

of Appleton and veteran Vernon Thomson of Richland Center. Thomson turned back a challenge from Democrat Walter Thoresen 112,90591,953 two years ago. Froehlich was squeaking into office past Democrat Robert Cornell by about 3,800 votes out of more than 198,000 cast. Democrats consider GOP Reps. William Steiger and Glenn Davis as more for midable than Thomson and Froehlich, although Davis may be weakening himself by his well-publicized bid to get a federal judgeship nomination from Nixon.

Although Democrats look toward the elections with unabashed confidence, Re publicans are not counting themselves out by any means. Friends of Thomson and Froehlich report both are spending much time in their districts, getting cam paign machinery ready for re-election bids. Republican State Sen. Robert Kasten of Brown Deer, weighing possible bids for governor or for the Davis congressional seat, said the GOP must not sell itself short. Kasten said it may be a generally difficult year for all incumbents, regardless of party.

He cited Gov. Patrick J. stepped-up public appearance pace as an example. Kasten and others have wondered aloud why the Democratic governor has kept results of a political poll confidential. Ethiopian PM Claims Wide Support ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) Thousands of antigovernment demonstrators paraded through Addis Ababa today, but new prime minister declared that he had the support of everyone but radical Prime Minister En dalkachew Makonnen, named by Emperor Haile Selasie Thursday to replace Aklilu Haptewold, told newsmen he was sure he could end the four-day military mutiny and that the army would give him a chance to govern.

For that Special Occasion Wonderful Dining In "HEART of tho Woukeeha County Lake Dietrict 1(0 10 5 10 m- Sunday 4 to 9 p.m. jllY'P Wisconsin's Oldest Restaurant One block South of Hwy. 16 miles North of 1-94 on County Trunk Nashotah, WIs. Call 367-2123 Saturday Night: "Jim Brunner The Rhythmaires" Sunday Afternoon Snowmobile Hop Bill Savatski Band FREE BEER 2-3 $1.00 Admission KLIX HALL Genesee, Wis. Hwy.

83 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIII 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIR Saturday Night Old Hwy. 16 West East Troy, Wise. Dancing Every Saturday Night Saturday March 2 Music By "The Three Naturals" Modern 4 Old Tim Music jj SERVING FRIDAYS Italian Spaghetti $925 (Served Everyday) JL All You Can Eat Rice 1 AC FISH FRY Pudding FISH PLATTER 195 Fish, Scallops Shrimp BAKED FISH Greek INN 782-8670 FISH FRY every Weds All You Can Eat $1.50 20320 Road LIVE MUSIC FRI. SAT. SUN.

Saturday March 2nd Surf n' Turf $495 Includes: Salad Bar, Baked Potato, Loaf of Hot Bread FRANK'S 3020 Grandview Blvd. or Hwy turnoff at 1-94 am wii iff ill wit mjfm 3K Have You Been To The Gobbler Lately? Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner Open 7 days 7 nights a week TRY ONE OF THESE! Weekly Specials Friday Night Fish chicken Saturday D'ne Dance Sunday Champagne Brunch 10am 1pm or Smorgasbord 1pm 4pm Make it a point to go Soon! Fri Sat Entertainment Vern Meisner SUPPER CLUB 94 Hwy. 26. Johnson Creek 699-2501 appies SUPPER CLUB On Pewaukee Lake fr Hy. SS mile North I-94 Resv.

Call 691-1510 "Live" Entertainment Friday thru Sunday SHERIAN With Janet Rath Special Daily Features Dinners For Two Tuesday Sundays Chicken Dinner including- Liter of Beer Salad Bar Hot Biscuits Honey Wednesday Thursday La Sagne Dinner -including- Liter Wine Salad Bar Hot Buttered Italian Bread Friday Saturday Fish Dinner Steak Regal mcluding- -including- Liter of Beer Liter Wine Salad Bar Served on a Skewer French Fries Bread Salad Bar Potato li. REV'S TIKI LOUNGE (formerly laeckle's Resort) Fr. March 1 2 "FARM" Sunday, March 3 I SOCIETY R. Rev gone to Florida, time to get it down 567-9819 Okauchee i ZODIAC STAR i TONIGHT ROCKET 88 and Nightbeafsj Coming Wednesday ELVET HAZE and the iREASY KIDS STUFF luMMMMtt Jhw Wc ifjgedenti aukedt iwuu mmm fwHnm P0P 9 TALENTED usht rock Sans. Cohen John "HtGHllY 8:30 'til CLOSING, MONDAY thru SATURDAY" The Finest FISH FRY in the Area Our Own Specially Prepared Batter Haddock and Breaded Perch Served Family Style.

Macaroni and Cheese, French Fries, Rye Bread, Homemade Cole Slaw and Tartar Sauce Adults Children (under 10) ENJOY THE FINEST GERMAN-AMERICAN cuisine in the completely BAVARIAN ATMOSPHERE in our HOLTZ HAUS Lire a littte! MAKE EVERY SUNDAY A HOLIDAY WITH OUR FAMOUS HOLIDAY BUFFET Served Sundays from 11:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. OPEN BOWLING DAILY CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS Cltfifrndi (Formerly Supper Club) FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 363-7128 Family Fish Fry With Potato Pancakes Every Friday A SUNLIT SUMMER WEEKEND ALL WINTER! Heated Pool 3 Hole Putting Green PooWde Lounges complete with Carpeted Pool Area Table Aixmaoom "imjutre About 6ur Weekend Packages'' CALL 786-0400 West of I -94 on Blue Mound Road Waukesha Freeman Friday, March 1, 1974 Page 9 ft ms. ak.