Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 19

J.S, Advises llatzToSell I Brewery MILWAUKEE (AP) The slice bepaftment has sug- sted Blatz Compas unused MiKvaukee brewery sold under court order if the lility is not acquired by any the firms currently bidding the Blatz label. The department's antitrust di- Ision incltided the recommen- ition MondJly in briefs filed in District Court concerning court's directive to Pabst 1-ewing Co. to divest Itself of lalz. G. Heileman Brewing Co.

of Crosse has offered to buy the Jalz brewing from Pabst $10.75 million, and Stoh ewing Co. of Detroit has of- Ired a lesser sum. Neither, however, has offered buy the brewery, which has it been uSed by Pabst since le merger with Blatz. The department's brief sug- the court order the brew- be sold'to a third party as 1 alternative. Pabst acquired Blatz in 1958, id was told in February the i violated antitrust rules.

le court has been holding 1 iarings to help Pabst find a I lyer. Pabst filed a brief Monday, in( eating it favors sale to Heile- 1 an. It disclosed an agreement un( which Heileman would be lowed to start brewing Blatz 1 later than Sept. 2, and would so get the rights to the Tempo 1 and. Other recommendations in the spartment's brief include pro- 1 biting Pabst from acquiring lolher brewery or label for 10 without department ap- i and prohibiting Pabst om encouraging Pabst-Blatz stributors from promoting 1 abst over Blatz for five years.

SOP Claims SEC Chairman Vindicated By JOHN S. LANG WASHINGTON (AP) While 1 epublicans and Democrats are I ghting over conflict of interest negations against Hamer H. ludge, the chairman of the Securities and Exchange commis- i on is wondering why he didn't iccept the job offer which set (ff lie squabble. Asked Monday why he refused le $80,000 a year post with six ijiulual funds, Budge told a Senale subcommittee wearily, "I wish I knew. In hindsight, I wish I knew." Republicans on the subcommittee contend that Budge's testimony proved he was not guilty of any wrongdoing and he sliould be given an immediate clean bill of health.

But Sen. Harrison A. Williams, said the next step would be an executive session of ilie subcommittee on banking and currency to decide whether Budge should be prosecuted by itie Justice Department under criminal statutes. Harrison said he agreed with Sen. William Proxmire, who requested the hearing, that Budge should not have negotiated for the presidency of the mu- lual funds while directing the agency which regulates the linns.

"If Chairman Budge iiad a liand in the cookie jar, let's say said Sen. Edward W. Brooke, "But in this instance we have failed to find a case. So let's not talk about hringing the Department of Justice into it." Sen. Wallace F.

Bennett, K- I'lah, criticized Proxmire as line who pushed for "this inquisition." Rare Specimen PHILADELPHIA (AP) Zoo "tlicials here are elaled with liieir latest blue irog. "It's as rare as a blue moon," said zoo director Roger Conant. "A generic aberration," said I lie zoo's press director Jack (hevalier. Conant described the frog's "like a loose banjo string rather explosive." The frog was found in Star- research scientist neighbor light, by a 6-year-old girl. A handed it in to zoo officials.

Tuesday, August 5,1969 THE JAN ESVILLE GAZETTE 11 U.S. Defense Commitments in Asia Vague Enough To Permit Flexibility Editor's Note: In his trip nams, are questions examined flexible enough that President its own peace and safely" and across Asia, President Nixon re- in the following news analysis. Nixon can mold virtually any that each would meet "the com- peatedly declared his intention of Asian policy he wants, to live up to all U.S. treaty obli-. MH.IIIUUKK Nixons Asian gations.

Precisely what those WASHINGTON (AP) The tour, administration officials obligations are, how they relate United Slates has defense com- say they are convinced he into prospects for war and peace milmenls to nine Asian coun- lends to reduce sharply the total and Ihe possibility of more Viet- tries, but they are vague and U.S. military role in putting most reliance on air and sea rapidly ha, the Philippines, Thailand as Vietnam developments per- and Pakistan. It also covered mil. South Vietnam, Laos and Pn in MArlimrA Nixon's Senate critics, notably bodia with an offer of protection CaCn in IVieaiCare chairman J. Fulbrlght of the if they ask for it.

This also topped the previous nown high. A Medicare report lenlions because he has talked Two Heart Surgeons Receive 1,000 Each in Medicare mon danger in accordance with its constitutional processes." Covered South Vietnam SEATO, apart from the United States, Britain and France, included New Zealand, Auslra- Stray Bullet Fatal KANSAS CITY (AP) A boy who was celebrating his seventh: birthday anniversary Monday with a parly walked out of his house carrying a piece of the birthday cake and was killed by a stray bullet. Police said Eddie Cedrick Brooks was hit by a .38 caliber bullet from a revolver being fired indiscriminately by a youth at a nearby corner. A Stronq Tree By R. POLK WASHINGTON (AP) Two about avoiding new Dr.

Micliael E. DeBake, and nams and ye reafl.rraed U.S. P- froatir nhltfTnfinnc nine cnmp (APWirephoto) Passaic police remove crowd from area of firebombed furniture store. Puerto Rican Area Again Hit by Strife in Passaic PASSAIC, (AP) A nighttime curfew was ordered today after a second night of 2 Senators Seek Debate on War Gas By JOK HALL WASHINGTON (AP) Two senators said today the light of public debate should be thrown on the military's shadowy war gas program and they proposed several restrictions on chemical-biological warfare weapons. "The issues these weapons raise to Congress and the nation are loo serious to let CBW spiral in secrecy any longer," said Sen.

Charles E. Goodell, Goodell joined Sen. Gaylord in proposing several restrictions on CBW in Ihe form of amendments to a military spending bill. Congress should set aside time to debate the amendments, the senators said, adding that CBW deserves the same close look given the Safeguard missile defense plan. Nelson and Goodell said $1 million a day is spent on CBW weapons and the United States provides CBW training for officers from "35 nations.

The senators' amendments would ban the procurement of delivery systems for lethal CBW agents, prohibit open air testing of nerve agents or any pathogenic biological organism, and guarantee consultation with Congress and foreign governments before deployment of CBW agents overseas. The senators' move was the latest of several developments which have nurtured CBW into an issue of important proportions. Among them: and congressional outcries which led to cancellation of an Army plan to haul 27,000 tons of nerve gas overland and dump it into the Allan- tic Ocean. by Secretary of the Army Stanley R. Resor of a committee to review procedures for open-air testing of chemical agents at Edgewood Arsenal in Maryland.

death last year of 6,400 sheep near the Army's Dugway, Utah, proving ground. uproar in Japan after a published report that a container of nerve gas broke at a U.S. base on Okinawa, causing 24 persons to be hospitalized brief- National Security Council study of the entire CBW program ordered by President Nixon. Vocational School Insurance Bids Let Employers Janesville, was awarded the low bid for insurance coverage in the Vocational, Technical and Adult Education District 5. The bid of $8,078.90 gross, with a net of $7,158.35, was for workman's compensation and the selected multi-peril, which includes general liability, automobile liability, boiler and explosion, and fire on contents.

firebombing and looting ravaged a predominantly Puerto Rican neighborhood here. Police reported one instance of shooting and said about 1,000 persons gathered in one small area at the peak of the disorders Monday. Sixteen persons were arrested. Police sealed off the tenement section bordering the main downtown business district and fired tear gas before heavy rains cleared streets. Mayor Bernard Pinck imposed a curfew to start at 9:30 p.m., closed taverns and banned sales of gasoline in containers.

Three buildings were hit by firebombs. One scorched the roof of City Hall, across the main business street from the Puerto Rican area. Another burned out a iwo-story office building and two others burned displays in a furniture store owned by City Clerk Anthony. Stores with Puerto Rican or Spanish names were carefully exempted, while shops adjacent were stripped. The Passaic section is a few miles south of an area in Paler- son where Puerto Rican violence flared last year.

Both cities are old industrial towns about a dozen miles west of New York City. About 8.500 of Passaic's 53,000 residents are Puerto Rican, Trouble began Sunday after a mother and her 11 children were evicted from their $150 a month apartment. Five persons were hurt and 35 arrested Sunday. Only one injury was reported Monday, a police officer who cut his arm fighting the fire at City Hall. treaty's volunteered protection lor Laos and Cambodia, the coverage later was removed and recorus were comoieie naa iisi- treaty actually was applied Dr.

Denton A. Cooley, each re- 'd "he hSsraTuaT EaJment obligations plus some only to South Vietnam, about Medicare rate at $191 000 to a Florida phv- strongly worded assurances of one of the arguments f)ayments last year, rank- eventuallv identified as Thailand, quenllv made about South Viet- ing them as apparently the p' Began in 1950s nam was lhal SEATO did not in addition Nixon has 'act require the United Stales lo lion under the government pro- payments some commitments that are PUt ground and a.r forces. A snecial investieation now operations performed general enough lo cover any President Lyndon B. Johnson, miVvSv has frnSo a team of doctors, rather Asian country in the event of h's congressional con- Sn oriJrSiriW in thP himself alone. nuclear threat Well- tended, went beyond SEATO mentf Sfved hSnHrPri," informed officials 'l -egard this as provisions moving into South fficuU heTind cardiovascular applying particularly to India.

Vietnam witliout a declaration 2l ooSons operations and open heart sur- even though lhal traditionally war. by Congress. Johnson InvestSrs said fhP gery -the most complicated and neutral country has never had contended not only lhal SEAFO mS tl.e most difficult type of opera- an alliance with the United a li'fnSlT Medicare records show that t'lm ct The network of U.S. alliances covered possible use of force. Cooley has performed 20 hu- Asia is largely an outgrowth a world payments were meant to collapse of French power in DeBakev the first nhvsician Southeast Asia in 1954.

Tiie to use aT trrt on a human has oerformed 11 President of the school. after the North Atlantic Alliance between the United States and Lloyd Edwardson Phone Milton 868-7821 Box 205 Rd. Edgerton, Wis. Bends with the wind without breaking. Build your financial strength with our accident and sickness protection plan so you can bounce back after an unexpected storm of doctor, hospital and medical bills.

KtpraMntfnf WOODMEN ACCIDENT AND LIFE COMPANY You Mean You Haven't Read It? Washington officials said none Uie Baylor medical the Western European countries school said most of the money and are less binding than the of the Medicare money so far A i les has gone for transplants, al- for operaUons by DeBakey and NATO pact, though one patient rece ving fund, al- NATO ana me earner wesiern government disabilitv payments of it was paid to the hemisphere alliance, the 1947 died in Houston while awaiting Treaty, both specify that an a new heart. Official Medicare records listed $202,959 in payments DeBakey last year. rangement with the school. He on any one of the mem- would not give other details. nations "shall be considered for an attack against them all." Marinate Beet First Asian pacts all follow a differ- Ever marinate cubes of beef ent principle.

The basic Asian This is the highest sum for before using them for a stew? treaty, signed in 1954, is the one physician made public to You may make the marinade of SEATO agreement which stales date throughout the nation. vinegar, water, chopped onion that each country recognizes Cooley was paid $193,124 un- and such bay leaf, that an armed aggression in der Medicare, records showed. thyme and garlic. Southeast Asia "would endanger Now Possible To Shrink Painful Hemorrhoids And Promptly Stop The Itching, Relieve Pain In Most Cases. (Spedil): Sci- hu found a medication 'vtrith the ability, in most cases -to promptly stop itching, wUeve pain and actually shrink hemorrhoids.

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Ifc takes its place as a classic along side of 'The Torch Is the AP account of the assassination of President Kennedy. Available now through this newspaper at the special price of $3. To reserve your copies, fill out coupon at once and send with appropriate check to address indicated. Now available at the GAZETTE cashier's desk, first floor, for only sjoo or Use this convenient order form: I TRIUMPH and TRAGEDY Book I The Janesville Gazette I Janesville, Wis. 53545 I Please of "Tnomph and Tragedy; Ihe Story of Ihe Kennedys," at $3.30 each including handling charges.

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