The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 18

18 THE CAPITAL TIMES, Tuesday, March 30, 1971 Stricter State Curbs ForN. Plants Urged State Guard Units Reorganization Told Mrs David Fulton Dies; Active In Many Groups States Gambling Laiv Upheld The State Supreme Court today upheld Wisconsins law prohibiting commercial gambling. 1 The decision affirmed the con-victim of John Valahos, 48, a bartender at the Royal Palm Tavern, Milwaukee, who was found guilty of commercial gambling and fined $500. Valahos was charged after taking bets on professional football games from a Milwaudee police officer who frequented the tavern. In his appeal, he contended the commercial gambling law was unconstitutional because it was vaguely written.

The court noted the law made the making of -bets a misdemeanor while making the taking of bets a felony, and said the law was not unconstitutionally vague. Services At Belleville For Mrs. Buchholtz BELLEVILLE a services for Mrs. Mae Buch-holtz, 85, who died Sunday in a Monroe hospital, will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in the First United Church of Christ here.

The former Mae Chilson was married to Herman Buchholtz in 1909. He died in 1940. They farmed in the area before moving to Dayton in 1919. In J920, they bought and began to manage a general store in Dayton. She worked for 33 years in the store before retiring in 1953.

She then moved to Belleville. Mrs. Buchholtz was a member of the First United Church of Christ. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Sylvan Frick, New Glarus; Mrs.

Howar Schuler, Belle, ville; a son, Rodney, Monroe; a brother, Harvey, Beloit; three grandchildren; and six greatgrandchildren. Friends may call after 4 p.m today at the Becker Funeral Home here, where a parish service will be held at 8 tonight. Burial will be in the Greenwood Cemetery, Monroe. Mrs. David L.

Fulton, 87, of 6401 Mineral Point died Monday (Mar. 29, 1971) in a Madison hospital after a brief illness. The former Stella Nuzum was born in Merrimac. Her husband, David, died in 1918. She had been a Madison resident for more than 30 years.

Mrs. Fulton was a 1905 graduate of Lawrence College, Apple-ton. She was a member of the Bethany United Methodist Church, the Madison Civics Club, the DAR, and the American Association of University Women. pany will become part of the 132nd Support Battalion for the brigade headquarters. SPARTA AND VIROQUA, where local units will become the 108th Light Maintenance Company.

WEST BEND, where the present 32nd Aviation Company will be redesignated the 53rd Assault Helicopter Company. EAU CLAIRE AND WAUSAU, where the 1st Battalion, 128th Mechanized Infantry and the 1st Battalion, 632nd Armor will join the newly reorganized brigade. The unions previously were separate outfits. GREEN BAY AND ELK HORN, where two infantry battalions will become separate units not connected with the mechanized brigade. These are the 1st Battalion, 127th Infantry and 2nd Battalion, 128th Infan try.

BELOIT AND JANESVILLE, where guardsmen will relocate all training and headquarters at the Janesville Armory. This is the second major reorganization of the Army National Guard. The unit previously was a full-sized infantry division, then scaled down to a conventional infantry brigade before becoming a mechanized outfit. WASHINGTON, D.C. A bill permitting states to set more stringent standards for control of radioactive polluion from nuclear power plans than those of the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) has been introduced in Congress by Cong.

Robert Kas-tenmeier (D-Watertown). It is a perversion of the Federal system to forbid states to take additional measures to safeguard the health and welfare of their citizens, Kasten-meier said. Indeed, encouragement of such local initiatives in pollution control will make a more livable America. Another Kastenmeier bill would also establish a blue ribbon committee of government officials, scientists and environmentalists to investigate potential impact of nuclear power ra diation upon health and safety. The measures allowing stricter state control over nuclear power plants is particularly important, following a recent federal district court ruling barring such restrictions.

In the suit brought by the State of Minnesota against the Northern States Power he court ruled that the state could not require lower radioactive emissions levels than those permitted under AEC standards. Minnesota has appealed the ruling. If adopted, the Kastenmeier bill would effectively split AECs dual role of principal regulator and promoter of atomic energy developments by allowing states to set the regulatory standards. Judge Joseph F. Collins Dies in Darlington at 69 It Cong.

Kastenmeier It is not wise for Congress to entrust the sole authority for policing nuclear power plants to an agency which is also actively promoting their development, Kastenmeier said. There Is a clear conflict of interest in this situation, he added. Regarding the blue ribbon committee, the Wisconsin congressman said: A growing number of distinguished physicists, biologists and engineers have expressed grave concern about the potentially catastrophic dangers to human life and public safety from seepage of radioactive materials from nuclear reactors. This new type of environmental pollution can pose the greatest threat to mans survival on earth, and Congress should pay heed to the warnings, Kastenmeier warned. The purpose of this proposed study commission is to gather facts and make technically and scientifically sound recommendations for dealing wtih an unseen but neverthless deadly pollution soure.

voters were being offered a choice between youth and age and between status quo and reform. He observed that Flom, because of the 70-year retirement rule, would not be able to complete the six-year term. Jones charged that Flom has opposed probate reform as well as additional safeguards for and modernization of mental illness proceedings. The court has three responsibilities: the probate of estates, involuntary commitmemnts for mental illness, and supervision of the Madison Metropolitan Sewerage Commission. On nour Flom Jones Appear Before Shoreivood Voters Jones Slates Appearances In Probate Race P.

Charles Jones, candidate for Probate Court Judge, will be making frequent appearances throughout the city at various coffee hours to answer questions and discuss the issues of his current campaign. Voters can meet this candidate at the following times and places: Tonight, at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Alex Paskin, 1147 Erin Wednesday, at noon, at the Dane County Democrats Caucus, and at 7:30 p.m., at the Citizens for a Better Madison meeting; Thursday, at 9 p.m at the Lake Edge United Church of Christ; Friday, at 9:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Karen Zi-lavy, 5501 Trempealeau and at 8 p.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H.

O. Halvorson, 1114 Gilbert Rd. ON TOUR WITH CHOIR Gayl Edwards, Madison, is a member of the Bethany Lutheran College choir which will tour several churches in the central and northeastern United States and Canada, April 7-18. Candidates for Dane County probate judge, incumbent Carl Flom and P. Charles Jones, appeared in a brief but to-the-point exchange at a Shorewood Hills public meeting Monday night.

Flom, 64, who has held the post for 13 years, said he would stand on my record. Admitting he has been attacked for his stand on mental illness commitment res, he said he has adhered strictly to the law, which, he added, has very fine safeguards. Jones, 35, director of te County Legal Services Center, said MOST The 32nd Infantry Brigade of the Wisconsin Army National Guard will become a mechanized outfit Thursday, State Adj. Gen. James J.

Lison announced today. Lison said authorization for conversion to the mechanized brigade with more armored troop carriers adn tanks came from the National Guard Bureau at the Pentagon. Key cites affected by the reorganization include: MILWAUKEE, where the 132nd Signal Company will be inactivated. MADISON, where the citys 107th Light Maintenance Com- Pick Lavine, McNamara As Regents Gov. Patrick J.

Lucey today appointed John M. Lavine of Chippewa Falls and Bertram N. McNamara of Milwaukee to the Wisconsin State University Board of Regents. Lucey told a news conference it is his intention to name both men to a combined board of regents for the two Wisconsin systems of higher education. There are no two individuals in the state whom I regard as being more eminently qualified to serve in this a a i Lucey said.

Lavine, 30, a native of Superior, is publisher of the Lavine Newspaper Group, which includes three Wisconsin daily newspapers the Chippewa Herald-Telegram, the Portage Daily Register and the Baraboo News-Republican. McNamara, 57, is director of District 32 of the United Steelworkers of America and heads some 30,000 steelworkers in Wisconsin and northern Illinois. Miss Carnahan Joins Marines Barbara Carnahan Barbara Kay Carnahan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert B.

Carnahan, 2210 E. Johnson has joined the U. S. Marine Corps. She will report for duty at Paris Island, S.

C. Miss Carnahan is a graduate of East High School. Methodists To Hear Rabbi Rabbi Manfred Swarseiisky of Beth El Temple will be the guest speaker and will direct the Seder Supper Thursday at 7 p.m. at Monona United Methodist Church, 606 Nichols Rd. The supper will be by reservations only.

Sentenced, Bailiffs tages. He also claimed that the defendants record consisted mostly of i 1 referrals rather than convictions. Stating that he felt that if any of the Adams boys are going to be rehabilitated it will be you and adding that he was taking into consideration Ob-erts age, Sachtjen sentenced him to three years on each count. Sachtjen made the terms concurrent and told young Adams that he would be eligible for parole in one year if he behaved himself. Adams was handcuffed and led from the courtroom.

In the corridor he accosted Mussalem and exchanged angry words. When the two bailiffs sought to pull him away Adams yelled Dont push me. The defendant and the bailiffs wrestled to the floor with the bailiffs on top. In the melee Adams shirt slipped over his head. Two more bailiffs rushed up to help subdue him as a crowd gathered around.

Adams finally was led back to the jail to begin his reformatory term at noon today. Among the incidents in the older Adams record is one which indicates that after he was released on parole from Green Bay on a robbery charge on March 5, 1967, he entered a home on the morning of March 7 to drag another man out of bed and stomp him, for which he was convicted on May 1 1967. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Fred E. Shepherd 2729 Marshall Parkway; and Mrs.

Thomas Jenkin, Riverside, two sons, Dr. John, Wichita, and David Appleton; two brothers, Leland and Ralph, both of Viroqua; nine grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. The funeral will be at 11 a.m. Thursday in the Frautschi Funeral Home, 3610 Speedway where friends may call from 10 to 11 a.m. Thursday The Rev.

Gomer Finch of Bethany United Methodist Church will officiate. Memorials may be made to the church. as Darlington city attorney, and for many years was divorce counsel. He was vice president of the Citizens National Bank and part owner of the Darlington Lumber Co. Among survivors is a sister, Miss Helen Collins, also of Darlington.

Funeral arrangements are pending at the Sharer Funeral Home here. Mrs. Lappen Dies At Age 81 Mrs. Clara Lappen, 81, of 706 North a long-time Madison resident, who previously lived for a time in the Cottage Grove area, died Monday night in a hospital here. The former Clara England was born in Wisconsin In 1889.

She was the widow of Thomas Lappen, who died in 1947. Mrs. Lappen was a member of St. Raphaels Catholic Cathedral here. Surviving are two daughters.

Mrs. Carl Anderson, 521 North Madison, and Mrs. Robert Stevenson, Pompano Beach, 12 grandchildren, and 13 great-grandchildren. Friends may call at the Tuschen Funeral Home, Sun Prairie, from 2 p.m. Wednesday until time of services.

The rosary will be recited there at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday. Funeral rites will be held Thursday at 10:30 a.m. in the funeral home at Sun Prairie, and at 11 in St. Patricks Catholic Church, Cottage Grove.

The Rev. Anthony Schumacher will officiate. Burial will be in the church cemetery at Cottage Grove. Mrs. Opel Riles Are Wednesday COLUMBUS Funeral rites for Mrs.

Elizabeth Opel, 90, who died Sunday in a Columbus hospital, will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in the Zeidler Funeral Home here. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3 p.m. today until time of services. She was born in Portland and was married to Werner Opel.

They lived in Portland until 1919, when they moved to the Columbus area. She was a member of Zion Lutheran Church. Surviving in Madison is a sister, Mrs. Rose Layman, 2126 E. Washington Ave.

Also surviving are six sons, Emil, Edward, William, Roy, and Vernon, all of Columbus; and Erwin, Bangor, two other sisters, Mrs. Mary Hahn, Waterloo; and Mrs. Lydia Dean, Colton, a brother, William Weihert, a 1 oo eight grandchildren; 20-greatgrandchildren; and six great-great-grandchildren. Paskey Estate Put at 8103,238 Harvey C. Paskey, Town of Sun Prairie farmer who died last Sept.

21, left an estate of $103,238, according to an inventory filed today in Dane County Probate Court. Mr. Paskey did not leave a will. Nearest relatives listed are his wife, Florence, Rt. 1.

Marshall, and three sons, LaVerne, Rt. 1, Cottage Grove; Kenneth, Randolph, and Norman, stationed at Davis Monthan Air Force Base, Ariz. SERTOMA CLUB MEETS Don Murphy, an attorney with the Department of Natural Resources, will be the guest speaker at the Thursday noon meeting of the Sertoma Club of Vladison, to be held at Crandallis Restaurant. "mmnm; IN DV CLEANING WEC Delegates Hear Of Financing Hopes Inner Peace Movement Sets Session Here A group of traveling Inner Peace Movement leaders will be in Madison this week to present lectures and workshops on Understanding Mans True Nature. Lectures' on Mans Place in the Universe will be held Wednesday and Thursday, March 31 and April 1, at 7:30 p.m., in the Robert Grady home, 4354 Crawford Drive.

Workshops will be presented all day Saturday and Sunday, April and 4, at the Quality Motel, 4916 E. Broadway, in Madison. The fees for the weekend program are $10 per day or $5 per three hour session. Interested persons can receive more information by calling 271-6710. 4 Coffees For Olson Planned Four coffees will be held this week for Jim Olson, candidate for 11th Ward Alderman.

They are as follows; At 8 p. m. tonight, co-hosted by Mrs. Hiram Pearcy and Mrs. Steven Schur at 21 Frederick Circle; at 8:30 p.m.

Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner, 217 Larkin at 8 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Walker, 4113 Paunack and at 4 p.m. Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kas-tler, 585 Toepfer Ave. The public is invited.

tion in coal prices in Wisconsin because unit trains hauling coal from Montana and Wyoming are planned. Hamils picture was in sharp contrast to that of W. V. Thomas, general manager of WEC, who warned that severe electric power shortages will result unless adequate loan funds are made available for power generations. At present, he said, all REA loan funds are being channeled to meet distribution needs, adding in contradiction to Hamils proposal that the private money market course for financing co-op generation and transmission is not feasible.

Licking food bulk? BRAN BUDS the natural way to regularity. ALDERMAN Served Madison As: Board of Public Works Water Utility Board First Housing Authority Police Fire Commission Plan Commission DARLINGTON Lafayette County Judge Joseph F. Collins, 69, Darlington, died early today at his home. Born in Darlington, he lived here his entire life. He was a graduate of Marquette Acad- Judge Collins emy and Georgetown University (1926).

Appointed county judge in 1948, he served in the post continuously for the past 28 years. Earlier he served several terms Mrs. Alice P. Ilehns Is Dead At Age of 93 Mrs. Alice P.

Helms. 93, of 406 Bowman died Monday night in a local nursing home. She was the widow of Guy E. Helms, to whom she was married on June 17,1897, at Newton, Vernon County. He died in 1942 at Phillips, Price County, after which Mrs.

Helms moved to Madison. She was the former Alice Hunt, and was bom at Newton in 1878. In Madison she was a member of Bashford Methodist Church. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Marion Humphrey and Mrs.

Jack Du Brava, both also of the Bowman Avenue address here; Mrs. Robert Strepling, Milwaukee, and Mrs. Lewis Hopper, Tucson, one son, Everett Helms, Marshfield; one sister, Mrs. Agner Root, Miles City, 15 grandchildren, and 29 great-grandchildren. Friends may call at the Gunderson Funeral Home, 5203 Monona Dr.

here, on Wednesday from 4 to 9 p.m. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p. m. in the funeral home, with the Rev. E.

Duane Hulse of Bashford Church officiating. Graveside rites will be held at 1 p.m. Friday in Two Lakes City Cemetery, Phillips, Wis. Three Stale GIs Killed in Asia WASHINGTON The Pentagon has released the names of three more Wisconsin servicemen killed in the Southeast Asian war. They were: Warrant Officer James W.

Manthei, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard E. Manthei, Kewaskum; Pfc. Lance A.

Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Normal L. Robinson, Brookfield, and Pf. Clarence M.

Suchon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Suchon, Stevens Point. Mrs. Alexander Bloczynski The funeral for Mrs.

Alexander J. Bloczynski, 48, of 504 Memphis who died Sunday, will be at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday in St. a Catholic Church. The former Esther Pliska had been a Deerfield and Watertown resident before moving to Madison six years ago.

She was a member of St. Bernards Catholic Church. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Patricia, and a son. Michael, both at home; her mother, Mrs. Verona Pliska.

Stevens Point; and a sister, Mrs. George Cronk, also of Stevens Point. I Friends may call after 4 p.m. today at the Schroeder Funeral Home, 3325 E. Washington where the rosary will be recited at 8 tonight.

DRY CLEANING SPECIAL This Week Only MONDAY, TUESDAY and I7EDNESDAY ML Death Takes Mrs. Albert Baderlsclier BRODHEAD Mrs. Albert Badertscher 73, 1 i I area resident, died Sunday (Mar. 28, 1971) in a Madison hospital after a long illness. The former Frances Green was born in Spring Grove Township.

She was married on Feb. 24, 1917. They farmed in the area for many years. She was a member of the Royal Neighbors, the Womans Relief Corps, and Rock Hill Revelers Club. Surviving are her husband; three sons, Werner, Rockford, and Allard, and Albert Jr both of Brodhead; three daughters, Mrs.

Alvin Schwartzlow, Brodhead; Mrs. John Schwartzlow, Monticello; and Mrs. Alvin Friedrich, Juda; three sisters, Mrs. Lee Phillipps and Mrs. Edward Condon, both of Monroe; and Mrs.

Frank Calvert, Benton; 20 grandchildren; and 17 great-grandchildren. The funeral will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Brodhead United Methodist Church. Friends may call from 7 to 9 tonight at the Newcomer Funeral Home here. Maude Lyons Services Set BRODHEAD Funeral rites for Miss Maude M.

Lyons, 85, who died Monday in a Madison hospital, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Everson Funeral Home here. There was to be no visitation. She was a graduate of Lewis Institute, Chicago, and the University of Wisconsin. She was a teacher in Chicago.

She retired in 1952 and returned to Brodhead. Surviving in Madison is a sister, Mrs. Everett J. Levenick, 2249 Hollister Ave. Also surviving is another sister, Genevieve, Brodhead.

Defendant Battles 2 Only seconds after he had been told by Circuit Judge William C. Sachtjen that he would be eligible for parole in one year with good behavior on his three -year sentence Obert Adams, 19, West Clayton engaged in a scuffling match with bailiffs as he was being led from the courtroom Monday afternoon. Adams went to the floor with two bailiffs on top of him. Adams and his brother, Richard, 23, were convicted three weeks ago by a jury of kicking, beating and stomping two twins, Kevin and Kerry Van Kleeck Dec. 15 at Millards Bar.

The Adams brothers were charged with two counts of evincing conduct regardless of life. Richard also was charged as a repeater. He was sentenced to 10 years in Green Bay Reformatory March 17 by Judge Sachtjen. Several companions of the Adams are awaiting trial. Monday afternoon Asst.

Dist. Atty. Victor Mussalem recommended eight years for Obert Adams, reciting a long list of juvenile crimes including the rape of a 14-year-old girl whom he claimed the defendant had kicked in the eye, endangering her eyesight. He also said that Adams had been paroled only last May 6. The younger Adams has one previous conviction as an adult.

Adams attorney Neil Sto- vekin argued that Adams, be- cause of the loss of his father when he was a small child, had been deprived of many advan- ffilffl SAVE 6 1 4 The administrator of the Rural Electrification Administration (REA) told delegates to the Wisconsin Electric Cooperative (WEC) annual convention Monday that more loan funds will be available to co-ops if Congress provides it. But, added David Hamil, a Nixon appointee, until Congress does provide money, he hopes to get assistance from a cooperative financing group, with the big co-op generating plants to go into the open money market "to provide access to an ample supply of dollars. Hamil stressed the shortage of REA appropriations by noting he could use up the entire $345 million in the REA fund with just three loans this year for co-op generating facilities in Ohio, Missouri and Kentucky. He noted that power costs have increased and blamed fuel costs coal and gas. Hamil predicted some reduc GEORGE FOR 19TH WARD The man who can represent you with 28 YEARS i of municipal government experience! George Forster lias Mayor City Manager Director ol finance Comptroller Personnel Clficer i Board of Istimates Professionally Cleaned Pressed One hour 'smmm: TNI MOST IN OIV CLEANING All minor repairs, buttons, seams, etc.

done FREE. No extra charge for one hour service. One hour service 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Saturday.

1 1 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Consult the telephone book for location nearest you. ,1 One hour mmizm: TNI MOST IN DRV CLEANING 3 HOUR SHIRT LOCATIONS at 193S Monroe and 2501 University Avenue (2 DAYS AT OlHtR LOCATIONS) Autbamed nd (wtd far kf fouler In ltlk Worl iMermoe (omniilee, 5031 le(reue lane, Oodisaa Kenneth (lark and fain Xremar, (o-Chetrtaea. iNm fa in.