Leader-Telegram from Eau Claire, Wisconsin • Page 3

One Hurt in Five Dunn Mishaps MENOMONIE (Special) Five accidents were investigated by Dunn County Traffic Officers over the weekend, with minor injuries reported in one incident. Robert Geiger, 18, Rt. 2, Spring Valley, reported that his auto struck and killed a deer at 2 a.m. Saturday morning. Geiger was driving east on STH 29, seven miles west of Menomonie, when the accident occurred.

Minor damage was reported to the hood and headlight of the 1961 sedan. A freak accident was reported on a town road, four miles north of Connorsville Saturday at 11:30 a.m. Heading North According to Chief Traffic Officer Stan Mickelson, an auto, driven by Andrew Freseth, 67, 221 16th Ave. Menomonie, was heading north on the town road. Upon meeting a truck, Freseth, not realizing Haas Elected Head of Clark Taxpayers Heart Recipient May Go Home MILWAUKEE (UPI) Mrs.

John Anick, the West Allis housewife who became Wisconsin's first heart transplant recipient Oct. 21, may go home in about two weeks, according to one of the head surgeons of the historic operation. "We hope to have her out of the hospital in about two weeks, barring any unexpected complications," said Dr. Denward Lepley of the Marquette Medical School. "We have high hope that she will be able to live a normal life," Dr.

Lepley said. "She is doing just fine. We have no problems now. There are no signs of rejection. She is in very good spirits." Told that 'his 49-year-old wife may leave St.

Luke's Hospital in time for Thanksgiving, her husband replied, "Thanks to God that she's still here GREENWOOD (Special) Tie Clark County Taxpayers ssociation Thursday elected yle Haas, Owen, as president jring its annual meeting in St. Gary's iChurch hall here. Lawrence Cowles, Loyal, was ected vice president and arl Vater, Withee, was elect- i secretary. Elected directors of the asso- ation were: Neillsville: Dale rmitage, Earl Bruhn, s. lelen Franke, Don Johnson, ames Musil, Earl i ib ichard Van Gordon; Thorp: ete Christophersen, a 11 intz, Pat Soderberg, Frank adzinski and Gerald Wiles; Other Directors Greenwood: Gerald Ackeret, r.

R. L. Barnes, Harland Berg- rnann, Myron Kenyon, Harold Crom, Carl Lindner; Loyal: Newman, Thomas per; Curtiss: Ralph Peterson; nd Chili: Don Bersell and Herbert Purschek. During the session, James E. ullivan, president of the Public State Department Stores to Merge STEVENS POINT (AP)-Two Wisconsin retail departmen store chains, Copps Steven's Point and Schmitt' Corporations, Green Bay have agreed in principle on merger plan, it was announcec Monday.

Schmitt's will become wholly-owned subsidiary Copps but continuing to operat under present management, th joint announcement said. Schmitt's has general mer chandising outlets in Green Bay Neenah, Shawano, Oshkosh Manitowoc, Madison and Janes ville. It has 400 employes am sales this year estimated at $1 million. Copps, with 700 employes an estimated sales of $27 millio this year, has outlets at Blac River Falls, Stevens (Point, Osh kosh, Clinton ville, Medford Neillsville, Wisconsin Rapids Waupaca, Shawano, La Crosse Madison, Manitowoc and Mena sha. iere was an unguarded bridge, ulled to the right and the auto pped over onto its top in a ry wash.

Neither the driver nor the assenger were injured, but his 955 sedan was demolished. Six people escaped injury in hat could have been a serious ccident at 3:15 p.m. Saturday, three miles south of Wheeler on STH 25. David Aspen, 30, Rt. 2, Menomonie, was allegedly making a left turn into a private driveway with a tractor and corn picker as Norma Buisman, 41, Rt.

1, Prairie Farm, was attempting to pass. Her station wagon struck the rear of LYLE HAAS Ixpenditure onsin, told Survey of Wis- association mem- ers "The no-tax-inorease con- ept in state government budg- ting has enhanced Wisconsin's tta-action for job- producing nvestment capital, and should preserved to keep Wiscon- in growing." The survey is a private, non- irofit, non political govern- nent research and service agen- for state-wide and commu- lity taxpayer organizations. Arch Ely, executive director if the survey, warned that iroposed local budgets studied 10 far by the survey "threaten substantial tax increases unless the trend is 'Last year's whopping local tax wost could prove to be somewhat modest by comparison," said. Amendment Needed Sullivan said there is need for constitutional amemdment to jermit greater flexibility in county government. Such a pro- Dosal received first approval in 1967 legislative session, bu must be passed again in 1969 and approved by the voters to Become effective.

"In the meantime," he said local governments can do much toward consolidating serv- ces, such as police and fire epartments into single departments of public safety, and of- ering services cooperatively, uch as several governments urchasing jointly to get the avings possible through mass in larger quantities." Sullivan added that "it has )een estimated that a proper- operating' purchasing can reduce outlay cost by is much as 15 per cent." He concluded that "spending to keep government jrowth within the range of what he current tax structure will n'oduce must be part of any attempt to improve the economic climate St. Croix County 4-H Meetings Set BALDWIN (Special) Tw meetings are scheduled thi month for St. Croix County 4- adult and junior leaders, an nounces Gerald G. Bretl, coui ty 4-H agent. The junior leaders will ho their organizational meeting Nov.

at 8 p.m. in the St. Croix Central school in Hammond. The junior leaders will elect officers for next year and plan activities and programs. The annual 4-H adult leaders association will be held Nov.

7 at 8 p.m. in the Baldwin Village hall. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mitchell, New Richmond, will report on their attendance at the National 4-H Leaders Forum held in Washington, D.C.

Adult leaders will elect four council representatives for three-year terms and discuss the citizenship programs, 4-H record and member evaluation and National 4-H Foundation. Hearings on State Dump Rules Slated Public hearing: on new state rules governing operation of municipal dump and other solid waste disposa sites have been scheduled fo November 12 and 13. The De partment of Natural Resource will conduct the hearings. The first, in Rhinelander, wi begin at 10 a.m., November 1 in the County Board Room the Courthouse. On Novembe 13, at 10 a.m.

a hearing will be held in Room 144B of the Hi 7 Farms State Office Building i Madison. The 1967 Legislature author ized the department to establis rules relating to the location tractor, spun around and ended up in the ditch on the west side of the roadway. Considerable damage was reported to her 1966 station wag- and minor damage to tractor. Neither driver nor four children in the Huisman vehicle were injured. Becky Myers, 17, Rt.

2, Colfax, a passenger in an auto, driven by John Ahrens, 18, 1602 Eighth Menomonie, was injured and treated for bruises and abrasions following a one- oar accident Sunday at 4:22 p.m. Wheel Came Off Ahrens was reportedly driving on a town road, two miles southeast of Downsville, when the left front wheel of his 1955 sedan came off, causing him to lose control and the auto rolled over onto its top. A two-car collision occurred at 7:45 p.m. Sunday on CTH one mile south of Menomonie. Glen Litzkow, 65, Rt.

1, Spring Valley, reportedly pulled onto CTH from a private driveway and did not see the other vehicle, driven by Wayne Wang, 24, Rt. 4, Menomonie, approaching from the north. Wang was unable to avoid colliding with the Litzkow auto. Damages were estimated at $150 to Litzkow's 1965 sedan and $100 to Wang's I960 sedan. Officer Tom Allison investigated a malicious act at 12:38 p.m.

Saturday. Jerry Graham, 19, Chippewa Falls, was allegedly driving southeaast on CTH one mile west of Fall City, when some boys threw a rock and chipped his windshield. Damage was estimated at $75. Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1968 Coin, Eau Glairs, Wiseeruin Five Others Injured Mother of Five Dies in Barren Accident FIRST TO RECEIVE AWARD Edward Doyle, president- elect of the Wisconsin Innkeepers Association and operator of the King Edward Inn, Rice Lake, presented a Statler Foundation scholarship award of $500 to John Bannen, Milwaukee.

Bannen is the first student in Stout State University's new hotel and restaurant management program to receive the award. The Statler Foundation is one of the leading supporters of hotel training programs. Foundation board members are Mrs. Ellsworth M. Statler, Ward B.

Arbury, and Peter J. Crotty. Passenger Injured in Menomonie Crash viadison Mayor Calls For Special Session MADISON (UPI) Madison Mayor Otto Festge Thursday urged Gov. Warren P. Knowles call a special session of the Legislature as soon after Tuesday's election as possible.

The Madison common council had voted to call on the govern- nor for a special session after jeing confronted with a record budget and tax increase proposals. Festge, a Democrat, rapped the Republican state administra tion for increasing the (burden of the local property taxpayer by refusing to raise state support of local government. Two Clark Juveniles Face Theft Charges NEILLSVILLE (Special) Two juveniles were apprehended Friday night in connection with the theft of several items from the Badger State Telephone Company building. The items included an adding machine, chain saw, radio, first aid kit, two soldering items flashlight, and a pair of gloves, all of which were recovered. City 'police discovered the items hidden in the area of the Fullerton Lumber Company.

City and county police Publisher at Marshfield Dies MARSHFIELD (AP)-Howard Quirt, 77, editor and publisher of the Marshfield News-Herald, died of an apparent heart attack at 9 a.m. Monday at his summer home on Two Sister Lake near Rhinelander. Quirt and his wife had gone to the cottage Sunday morning and were preparing to return home when he was stricken. He had worked in his office as usual on Saturday. Quirt had served as editor and publisher of the News-Herald since it was established in 1927.

Prior to that time he had worked on newspapers in Michigan and Minnesota and was editor and publisher of the Ironwood, Globe. A native of Marinette County, he was married there in 1917 to Lila Reddeman. She survives with three daughters, Mrs. Donald Sandro, Oak Park, Mrs. Robert 0.

Heck, Marshfield, and Mrs. Rodney R. Peterson, Glen Ellyn, 111. Quirt was a vice president of Forward Communications owner of the Marshfield newspaper and a number of radio television stations in the area. He was a former director of MENOMONIE (Special) passenger in an auto was injured and treated at Memorial Hospital, Menomonie, following one of three city accidents investigated over the weekend.

Patricia Sezemore, 19, Winona, was treated for bruised ribs and an arm when the auto in which she was riding was struck by another at 12:44 a.m. Sunday at the intersection of Broadway and Crescent St. Anna Jareckyj, 18, Chicago, was reportedly driving away from the stop sign on Broadway and didn't see the a driven by Steven Genske, 20, Kenosha, attempting a left turn onto Crescent from Broadway The front ends of both vehicles were damaged. Misses Curve Ronald Benedict, 20, Rt. 1, Roberts, told the investigating officer that he did not know there was a curve in the roadway on Bongey Road and an accident resulted at 1:58 a.m.

Sunday. Benedict's auto was damaged an estimated $50 when he drove Neillsville Motorists Reminded of Order NEILLSVILLE (Special) Police Chief Lawrence Dresch er reminds motorists of the or dinance which prohibits park ing on the streets of the city during the winter months. He quoted the ordinance a stating, "No person of persons shall leave unattended, any au omobile, truck or other vehicle on the street of the city Neillsville between the hours 1 a.m. and 5:30 a.m. during the months of November, Decem jer, January, February, March and April.

the Inland Daily Press Association and also was active in the Wisconsin Daily Newspaper League as well as many local civil movements. He was a 32nd degree Mason. design, construction, sanitation, I gated. operation and maintenance ofi solid waste disposal sites and Scandinavian Supper Tiinllil-lnn Set Nov. 11 in Osseo facilities.

These rules are to take effect in 1969. Licensig of disposal sites will begin after administrative procedures are established. Unlicensed dumps which do not conform with the new regulations must be properly abandoned. In most cases, this will involve covering, compacting and reseeding. Following public hearings, the ules will be submitted to the Natural Resources Board for final approval.

PCA to Build New Black River Office BLACK RIVER FALLS (Special) The Production Credit Association, Neillsville, will build a new branch office here, according to E. J. Steiger, general manager. The building will be located at the corner of Water and Jefferson streets. A one story 40 by 37-foot structure, was signed by the Donn Hougen Firm of Wisconsin Rapids.

The lower floor will have meeting space for farm and other groups. Sequin Lumber Company, Alma Center, is the general contractor. According mythology, Aeneas was the only mortal ever carried over the 11 i Styx, OSSEO (Special) Proceeds from a Scandinavian Lutefisk Supper Nov. 11 will help finance a student exchange program and the B.A. Kloster Memorial Scholarship fund.

The supper is sponsored by the steering committee for the Foreign Exchange and Scholarship programs at the o- Fairchild schools. Serving will 'begin at 4 p.m. in the school cafeteria in Osseo. Mondovi Woman Gets Royal Neighbor Post MONDOVI (Special) Mrs. William Remington, Mondovi, has been assigned to Buffalo and Trempealeau counties as i strict deputy for Royal Neighbors of America.

Her duties will include securing new beneficial members for the organization, assisting the nine local lodges under her jurisdiction, and giving these lodges help in planning and arranging for county and bi-county conventions. She is under supervision of the northern Wisconsin state supervisor of society, Mrs. Marion Russell Eau Claire. Mrs. Remington attended a school at the national headquarters in Rock I land, 111., and will perodical- ly attend further training ses- Isions and sales conferences.

straight off the road, believ- ng that it would roll over if ie attempted to turn. Bernard Hyden, 45, 1611 Third st. Menomonie, stated that must have fallen asleep or dozed for a moment when he nissed the corner at 5:58 a.m. unday on North Broadway ear Birch Ave. The complete ront and right side of his se- lan were damaged in the accident.

Norman Chudacoff, 1220 First Menomonie, reported a coat, valued at $135, was stolen from the Fair Store sometime between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Friday. George Kriske, 500 12th Ave. reported at 1:42 a.m.

Sunday that some girls threw a beer bottle through his car vindow while the auto was parked at his resident. Theft Reported Another theft was reported at 10:11 a.m. Sunday when Herman Cropp Rt. 1, Menomonie, stated that a fire extinguisher was stolen from his school bus while it was parked at McClellan's Garage Saturday night. It was $15.

Two malicious acts of dam age were reported Monday morning. Vernon Strand, Rt. 6 Menomonie, stated that five 10 windows were shot out his barn at 1905 Ninth St. Juve niles will be questioned on the incident. Maryann Four Area Holsteins Classified'Excellent' Four Holsteins owned by two area farmers have been offici ally classified "Excellent" the Holstein Freisian Associ ation of America.

Receiving the highest desig nation in the Association's typi classification program were twi cows owned by Albert A Schultz, Curtiss, and two cow owned by the Selz Farm, Hum bird. BARRON (Special) Nine- year-old Mark GygH became the second fatality in the accident when he died at St. Mary's Hospital in Duluth Monday. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry GygH. i mother was the driver of one of the cars involved. BARRON (Special) A 29- year-old rural Rice Lake mother of five became Barron County's seventh traffic fatality ol the year in a two-car accident at 4 p.m. Saturday. Five others, including three i 1 drcn, were injured in the crash The victim, Mrs.

Beatrice Deo, Rt. 2, Rice Lake, was passenger in a car driven by Mrs. Shirley A. Dostal, 30, also of Rt. 2, Rice Lake.

The Dosta car collided with one driven by Mrs. JoAnne GygH, 29, Rt. 3 Rice Lake, at the intersection of CTH and a town road two miles west of Hy. 53 north of Rice Lake. Collided on Hill According to Barron ty traffic officers, who are still investigating, the Dostal car vas headed south on the town and the GygH auto was leaded east on CTH B.

The collided at the crest of a hill. Seven other weekend fatali- ies raised the state's 19(58 highway fatality figure to 957 compared to 941 on the same date record 1967. Vernon R. Gilson, 31, of Janesville was killed Sunday night in the collision of his car and a crane on Highway 59 near Milton, Rock County, at the site of a costruction project. Mrs.

Ethel Brewer, 50, of West Allis, riding in a car driven by her teen-age daughter, died in a two-car crash at a Walworth County highway intersection. Gerald BosscII, 44, of rural Tigerton and Ernest Wittkoepf, 42, Superior, died Friday night when their car hit a tree near Menasha. Kenneth R. Schneider, 45, of rural Brooklyn was killed Friday night when his car plunged into a Highway 14 ditch near Evansville. Eugene Kangas, 49, of rural Tripoli, died Friday night when his pickup truck collided with a car in Oneida County.

Mrs. Doe was pinned neath the car and died instant- of crushing head injuries. VIrs. Dostal, who was pinned the car, received head, neck, and rib injuries. She remains fair condition at St.

Mary's Hospital in Duluth. Mrs. Gygli is being treated at Lakeside Hospital in Rice for a punctured lung and lead injuries. Her three children, who were passengers in icr car, were also injured. Nelson, 1903 10th reported at 10:16 a.

that sugar was put into the gasoline tank of her auto while ii was parked in her locked garage Saturday or Sunday night. Deer Killed, Two Injured in Rusk LADYSMITH (Special) A deer was killed and two sustained minor injuries' in two area accidents reported during the weekend. State troopers report a car driven by Stanley Nitek Conrath, struck and killed a deer Sunday at 2:56 a.m. on Hy, 27, 11 miles south of Ladysmith. A passenger, Linda Nitck, received abrasions to her head and complained of a back injury.

She was taken to St. Mary' Hospital, Laclysmith, for treat- Mark, nine, is listed in criticaljment. Extensive damage was condition at St. Mary's with reported to Nitek's late-model lead injuries. Gwcn, seven, also a patient at St.

Mary's, sus- aincd multiple fractures of the aw, Gail, five, is being treat- Hi for a fractured collarbone. Funeral services for Mrs. Doc will be held Wednesday at Chisago Lakes, Minn. Burial will be in Chisago Lakes. car.

Jack McMullcn, Bartlett, 111., reportedly sustained arm lacerations in a one-car accident; Saturday at .1:45 p.m. on CTH I. Rusk County traffic officers report McMulIen was driving north when he lost control of his Ed Gein Trial Opens Thursday in Wautoma Clark Mishap Minor NEILLSVILLE (Special) Cars driven by Charles Fees, Rt. 1, Alma Center, and Earl U. Stuve, Rt.

1, Humbird, were involved in an accident at 10:55 a.m. Thursday a mile south of Humbird on CTH F. According to Deputy Dan Patey, the Stuve auto crossed over the center of the roadway and sideswiped the Fees auto. The human ear helps a man to hear and also helps him to keep his balance. WAUTOMA, Wis.

Gein, charged in the murder and robbery of a Plainfield widow nearly 11 years ago this November, goes to trial Thursday in a tiny brick courthouse here. It will climax a case which attracted nationwide headlines when it broke more than a decade ago. Gein, 61, who spent 10 years in the state hospital at Waupun before being declared competent to stand trial, will come before Circuit Judge Robert Gollmar of Baraboo. There will be no jwy. Pleaded Innocent Gein has pleaded innocent and innocent by reason of insanity in the slaying of Mrs.

Bernice Worden, 58, who operated a Plainfield hardware store. Authorities found her headless body hanging in the summer kitchen of Gein's Plainfield area farm home on Nov. 16, 1957. Investigators also found parts fashioned into masks and chair seats, at the Gein home. It was determined that those bodies were stolen from graves.

At the request of the defense, there will be a split or bifurcated trial, in the judge first determines the issue of guilt and then the sanity of Gein at the time of the slaying. Witnesses Dead Several witnesses in the case of Gein, a shy recluse, are now dead. Prosecution could -be further complicated by Gollmar ruling prohibiting use of any statements Gein made about the crime. In 1957, he gave a state crime laboratory officials his confession However, Gollmar has also ruled admissible any evidence found on the Gein farm, including a cash register taken from Mrs. Worden's store, a .22 caliber rifle allegedly used in the and a sales slip in dicating Gein purchased half a gallon of antifreeze from Mrs.

of other human bodies, some Worden the day of her death. As Hour of Decision Arrives 1.75 Million State Voters Expected at Polls By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The battle of words is over, and the decision by ballot goes to Wisconsin voters today with a turnout of 1.75 million expected at the polls. Wisconsin has 2.5 million registered voters. Four years ago nearly 1.68 million voted in the presidential election when President Johnson carried the state over Barry Goldwater. In 1950, when Richard M.

Nixon won Wisconsin's 12 electoral votes over John F. Kennedy, 1.73 million went to the polls. The voting in the state's 3,305 election precincts begins at 7 a.m. in most localities. Under law, all of the polls must re- main open until 8 p.m.

Cloudy skies with tempera- in the 50s were forecast for election day in Wisconsin. Rain in the north and west was expected to hold off until evening. Hour of Decision As the hour of decision approached, Nixon continued as the favorite to carry the state over Democratic Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and third party candidate George C. Wallace.

But both Humphrey and Wallace apparently had cut down the Republican candidate's lead in recent weeks. iri Wisconsin, with some support indicated for Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, who won the state's April 2 presidential primary, but nothing on an organized basis. There also are two independent candidates for president on the ballot.

Political observers gave the nod to Republican Gov. Warren P. Knowles to win a third term as the state's chief executive. His Democratic challenger, Atty. Gen.

Bronson C. La Fol- lelte, wageda vigorous campaign, but lacked pulling power of a front running national ticket. Battling io Survive to survive a strong GOP push, was favored to win a second term in Washington. The 52- year-old former governor, basing his campaign on his accomplishments in the field of water pollution and conservation, was opposed by Republican State Sen. Jerris Leonard.

All 10 of the state's incumbent congressmen are seeking re election, with Republicans Write-in votes are permitted I Sen. Gaylord Nelson, battling who beat him in 1966. In the Sixth District, former Rep. John Race, a Democrat, is trying to win back the seat he lost in 1966 to Rep. William Steiger, a Republican.

Seeking New Terms In other statewide races, incumbents are seeking new I terms except in the race for (attorney general, an office left car on loose gravel and it rolled its top. Extensive dam- Doe Survivors age was reported lf) McM She is survived by her hus-j len conv ertible band, Lawrence; three Lawrence Gerald, and Dan-' iel; two daughters, Melody and Irene, all at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Linnell, Shafer, four sisters; and four brothers. She was born Jan.

16, 1939 in Franconia, Minn, and was married Oct. 15, 1955 in Chisago Lakes. The family moved to the Rice Lake area one year ago. Pierce Court ELLSWORTH (Special) Four motorists paid $27 speeding fines in Pierce County Court last week. They are Harold Fleming, Onalaska, Robert L.

Kaeder, St. Paul, Jack Nelson, Red Wing, i and William L. Shepard "lenwood City. Paying $32 speeding fines were Gerald A. Kunkel, Rich- ield, and Calvin A.

Lan- Ellsworth. Bill D. Low- Beldenville, and the Ellsworth Coop Creamery, each paid $17 for no muffler. James A. Conroy, Ellsworth, paid $27 for parking on a roadway; David Denzer, Hager ity, $17 for illegal use of studded tires; and Russell Seger- River Falls, $32 for passing to the left on the yellow "ine.

Frederick W. Gilbertson, Beldenville, paid $17 for expired icense; John D. Hoffman, St. Paul, $37 for operating a boat without sufficient life preservers; Gary J. Schrubbe, Franksville, $32 for illegal passing; and Ivan Harshman, Spring Valley, $37 for no valid drivers icense.

The main battlegrounds Richard Cudahy, a member in the state's First a Milwaukee meat, packing where Democrat Lynn has a name that is a baum. a former 'word lor an advan- is trying to unseat Rep. Henry in his bid do succeed La- C. Schadeberg, a Republican.Fullette. Cudahy quit his job as Democratic party chaii man to make his first bid for elected office.

His is Republican State Sen. Robert Warren of Green Bay, a former Brown County district attorney. Jack B. Olson, a Republican, is seeking re-election as lieutenant governor. The Democratic candidate is State Sen.

Taylor Benson of Franksville. Incumbent Robert C. Zimmerman is opposed for the secretary of state's job by Demo- jerat Darryl 1). Hanson of Milwaukee. Incumbent treasurer Harold W.

Clemens, a Republican, is opposed by Charles p. Smith of Madison. Boyceville 4-H Club Holds Mock Election BOYCEVILLE (Special) -If results from an election held by he Midway Meadow Larks 4-H in Boyceville Saturday afternoon are any indication, Republicans can be assured of a weep in today's election. Twenty members cast their ballots in the mock-election with nine Republicans and one Democrat voting straight tickets. Results of the election were as follows: President: Nixon 11, Humphrey four, and Wallace one; Governor: Knowles 17, LaF 1- lette two; Lieutenant Governor: Olson 16, Benson four; Secretary of State: Zimmerman 15, Hanson five; State Treasurer: Clemens 15, Smith five; Attorney General: Warren 17, Cudahy three; U.

S. Senator; Leonard 13, Nelson Seven; Member of Congress: O'Konski IB. Hirsch two. jQuake Hits Manila MANILA ilTD-A rolling earthquake buildings in Manila today but. no damage, was reported.

The Weather Bureau said quake's intensi ty was on the Rossi Feral scale oi nine ami its center was 90 iiii horn. Manila..