Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 1

Green Bay Press -Gazette VOLUME LVIII, No. 9 36 PAGES hSns GREEN BAY, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1972 15 CENTS I II IUI To eao $670,000 United Goal Set i Probe 13 I II 7 5 i din the 1973 legislature will be able to act on its recommendations. Named with Currie were Mrs. Carol Toussaint, Madison, state president of the League of Women Voters; Daniel Neviaser, a Madison real estate developer with Republican creder.tails; Lawrence former head of the Federal Housing Administration office in Milwaukee, and Lyman A. Precourt, described as the top real estate expert in the Milwaukee law firm of Foley and Lardner.

The commission will have staff help provided by the Department of Administration i Demos Appeq To High Court Among the Leaders convention hall Wednesday, along Workmen prepare to hang a photos of other Democratic picture of former President John party leaders. The Dem convention F. Kennedy on the wall of Miami's begins July 10. (AP Wirephoto) Brown County United Way has set Its 1973 campaign goal at $670,000 the same goal it attempted to achieve in the 1972 campaign. 'The 1972 goal was not attained, with a total of about $607,000 being donated.

How-ever, United Way officials are hopeful that improved economic conditions will be more conducive to success. The $670,000 figure represents an increase of about 10.3 per cent over the $607,000 raised In the 1972 campaign. Generally, the Increase Is due lo United Way not having additional funds to use as it did last year when a Medicare refund to the Visiting Nurse agency saved United Way a substantial sum and natural rising operational costs for I he agencies. However, Roger Fitzsi-m general campaign chairman, said the current goal "Is no expansion goal," indicating the agencies will be allocated only what they need to operate without expanding programs. It was pointed out that several agencies which had expansion in mind when they submitted a precampaign allocation request will not get the money to do it from United Way.

For example, a Family Ser-vice Association funding request for seed money to capture a federal grant for I'ounseling of residents at the Brown County Youth Home, was not included in its precampaign tentative allocation. The same holds true for the Legal Aid Society, which had originally requested additional funding to secure a federal grant for a public defender's office. The Green Bay Nursery tentative allocation does not include funding for an addition-it! day nursery in the city. And Curative Workshop will probably be unable to fill some of the positions it had reflected in Its precampaign request, since its tentative allocation was cut substantially. One of the reductions in the United Community Council allocation is illustrated in the fact that the position of planning director, recently vacated of Mrs.

Marry Ann Pa- rott. will not be immediately filled. Fitzsimonds said he felt the 6 70, 00 0 mark could be achieved this year because trends indicate that fall of this year and 1973 will be economically more strong and secure. Officials decided that the failure of last year's campaign was due to the fact the community, was not economically prepared to meet the goal at that time. The United Way 1973 budget TURN TO PAGE A-2, COL.

6 I i 4 0 release 81 passengers, Geb-hardt said. The slaip hijackers had de- matided fwor parachutes. 000 and passage to Siberia shortly after taking the plane over in the air, officials said. Gebhardt said the FBI men movM; hr on the plane only release the passengers until the ransom was handed over. "I saw two FBI men enterthe plane," said Dr.

Manuel Alvarez, 58, of Sacramento, a passenger. "The first came through with Today's Features Bridge Column Page B- 8 Classified Ads Page B-14 Comics Page B- 8 Crossword Puzzle Page B-15 Death, Funerals Dr. Thosteson Page A-ll Editorials Page A- 4 Entertainment Page B- 9 Farm Features B-12 Financial News PageB- 6 Women's Section Page A- 5 same manner as stable (nonradioactive) forms of the same element. It was then shown, Copeland said, that elements released in radioisotope form from typical nuclear power plants do not occur In continually increasing concentrations up through the food chain. The study covered more than 35 different elements ,1 i WASHINGTON (AP) Opposing Democratic forces today asked Chief Justice Warren E.

Burger to convene a rare special session of the Supreme Court in a political-legal tangle that carries with it Sen. George McGovern's renewed hopes for a first-ballot presidential nomination. The Democratic party hierarchy and forces of Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley are both fighting a- U.S. appeals court ruling but for different reasons.

The party hierarchy asked Burger to suspend the effect of the appeals court ruling, which and will have subpoena powers to summon witnesses and records, Lucey said. GEORGE CURRIE Among the agencies probed will be the state Investment overrode the party Credentials Committee to allow McGovern to recover 151 California convention delegates. The party brief claimed that the appeals court has "thrown the country into a constitutional crisis" by dabbling in the selection of delegates to the political convention. Party lawyer John Kester told newsmen after the filing with the high court that the appeals bench went further than any other court has ever gone in the political arena. The Supreme Court, Kester said, is being asked, "to restore the judiciary to its proper place." ion, apologized for his "disrespectful behavior." Fischer, whose delayed arrival doubled the prize money for both him and Spassky but also started an.

avalanche of confusion, asked the Russian to "accept my sincerest apology." "I simply became carried away by my petty dispute over money with the Icelandic chess organizers," he WTote. The written apology from the American challenger was one of the chief conditions posed by the Russians before Spassky would sit down at the chess board with Fischer. Fischer told Spassky: "I have offended you and your country, the Soviet Union, where chess has a prestigious position." The temperamental American also apologized to Dr. Max Euwe, president of the International Chess Federation, the Icelanders, "the thousands of fans around the world and especially to the millions of fans and the many friends I have in 2 Hijackers, Passenger Die as FBI Storms Jet his hands on his head, and the second came up shooting, blasting away with a shotgun." hijacker "crumpled to the floor," said Alvarez. The FBI said the gunman had an automatic in each hand but did not open fire.

In the rear of the plane, the other hijacker had another automatic and fired at least three shots, the FBI said. The second hijacker went down almost immediately from FBI gunfire, Gebhardt said, and like the other, was dead on arrival at the hospital. The hijackers also held the plane's five crew members. In previous U.S. hijackings no attempt has been made to board a hijacked airliner while the passengers were still aboard.

However, on May 9 Is- raeli soldiers stormed a hijacked Belgian airliner in Tel Aviv, killing two Arab guer- rillas, wounding one and capturing a fourth. Three of the 95 passengers aboard were wounded and one died from a TURN TO PAGE A-2, COL I Michigan which may be discharged in radioactive form by a nuclear plant. The most significant, from the standpoint of possible exposure to man, were iodine and cesium. According to the report: "The" study found, for example, that phytoplankton, the smallest living creatures in the lake, concentrate the TURN TO PAGE A-2, COL i SAN FRANCISCO (AP) wanted to stop the hijacking and stop it we did," said the FBI specia1! 'agent irt bttafge'f describing how authorities stormed a pirated aircraft and killed two hijackers In a gun battle while passengers were sjill aboard, Fischer Puts Apology Officials said shots fuied-yatter the hijackers refused to Board, Lucey noted. Officials of that 'agency closed its records to the press after reports were published detailing real estate investments and sales by the department which handles state retirement funds.

The governor also said that the Department of Administration, which rents quarters for state agencies and oversees state construction, will be studied "to make sure get the best value for the dollar spent." Lucey said the commission should "come forth with recommendations to protect the TURN TO PAGE A-2, COL 1 Kester pledged that the party hierarchy would obey the final decisions of the court, whatever they might be. The Daley forces are seeking just the opposite effect, contending that federal courts should intervene in order to seat Daley and 58 other Illinois delegates ousted by the Credentials Committee. There was no indication when the chief justice might act. Jerome Torshen, attorney for the Daley forces, said their pleadings before the court hinged on what he called the "serious question of the right of TURN TO PAGE A-2, COL. 6 in Writing the United States." However, Fischer brushed aside a demand from the Soviet Chess Federation that he forfeit the first match because of his tardy arrival.

He said this "would place me at a tremendous handicap" and he didn't believe the "world's champion desires such an advantage in order to play me." "I know you to be a sportsman and a gentleman, and I am looking forward to some exciting chess games with you," Fischer concluded. Earlier Euwe had met other demands the Russians made on him and suggested that the start of the match be delayed further. Euwe said he didn't penalize Fischer for his late arrival in TURN TO PAGE A-2, COL 4 Today's Chuckle As things go, just showing up on time Monday morning is a success story in itself. APWIREPHOTO M-. PRESS-GAZETTE MAOISON BUREAU MADISON Former State Supreme Court Chief Justice George Currie was named today by Gov.

Patrick J. Lucey to head a five-member commission investigating state real estate and building transactions. Lucey named Currie to the post at a press conference here, saying that the commission will have free reign to investigate all state building policies including questionable real estate transactions uncovered by the press. The governor asked that the commission complete its work by the end of the year so that HHH Hints Wallace Favors Him WAVERLY, Minn. (AP) -Sen.

Hubert H. Humphrey says he believes Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace would support him for president if he is Democratic nominee. "He could be an active spokesman for some of us," Humphrey said Wednesday.

"I believe he could and would give me support." Humphrey also said he thinks Wallace, would support Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington if Jackson is the nominee, and possibly Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine, but not Sen.

George McGovern of South Dakota. Humphrey, who lately has adopted a conciliatory stance toward Wallace on issues other than civil rights, said he believes that if the Democratic National Convention faifs to choose a nominee on the first or second ballot, up to 75 per cent of Wallace's delegates would support Humphrey. Humphrey once said tlatly ne couldn't accept Wallace as a vice presidential running mate, but dropped that stance after losing the California primary to McGovern. He has encouraged" fellow Democrats to make Wallace welcome at the convention, which begins Monday in Miami Beach, Fla. Humphrey was interviewed Wednesday at his lakeside home here, where he is resting before flying to Miami on Friday.

"I think that Wallace is going to stay in the party," Humphrey said. "I've said that from the beginning and everything I've said or done has been directed toward that objective because I believe that if he, even in his present physical condition, were to bolt the party, it would be very Injurious to us." If McGovern is the nominee, Humphrey said, "the question is would Wallace come out for Nixon. After my visit with him, I think it's less likely." Humphrey visited Wallace last week in the Maryland hospital where Wallace is recuperating from gunshot wounds suffered several weeks ago at a campaign rally. During the interview. Humphrey said he will stay in the race for the nomination even if it means a walkout by McGovern supporters.

Humphrey said he thinks McGovern has hurt his chances for the nomination by threatening to run as an independent candidate if the Democrats deny him the nomination in a way he feels is unfair. Humphrey also said he doesn't take that threat entirely seriously. "Maybe the wish is father of the thought, but I tend to discount it," Humphrey said. He added that such a threat won't influence his decision to stay in the race. "I surely would not submit to political blackmail," he said.

Humphrey couldn't explain the reason for the attraction he claims to have for Wallace delegates. "It's really a subjective thing. I can't put my finger to it, but I know it's a fact," he said. Wallace Prepares SILVER SPRING, Md. (AP) George C.

Wallace, partially paralyzed but still seeking the presidency, ends a 53-day hospital stay Friday and flies to the Democratic National Convention where he will disclose TURN TO PAGE A-2, COl. 3 one of the hijackers killed a passenger and wounded two others after federal agents charged aboard an intrastate Pacific Southwest Airline Boeing 737 taken over by two hijackers for six hours Wednesday. "Certainly we're not pleased that three passengers were wounded," said Robert Gebhardt, FBI special agent in charge. He made the comment before learning that one of the passengers had died. "But," he said in response to a reporter's question, "somebody had to make a decision." Three FBI men who had sneaked up under the fuselage of the plane rushed aboard after the hijackers refused to into consideration the worst allowable operating conditions, including a situation where individual fuel elements in the nuclear reactor would be defective and no dilution with lake water would occur.

The ERG study was based on the fact that radioisotopes of any element will be biologically concentrated in the No Radioactivity Peril in Lake REYKJAVIK. Iceland (AP) Bobby Fischer made a full and penitent apology to Boris Spassky today, and organizers of the world chess championship match said the two would meet for their first game Sunday night. The organizers said it had been agreed in principle to hold the drawing tonight to determine which player would have the white pieces and with them the first move. The young American, in a letter delivered by hand this morning to the world chess champion from the Soviet Un- I Today's Weather Cloudy with a chance of showers or thundershowers late tonight and Friday. Low tonight in the mid 50s.

High on Friday in the mid 80s. Southerly winds 8-15 miles per hour tonight, 10-18 m.p.h. on Friday. Precipitation probability 30 per cent tonight, 40 per cent Friday. '4 Ml.

Tomb to Honor Unknown Soldier From Viet Planned Just in Case An environmental study just completed indicates that radioactivity will not build up to hazardous levels in the water and Invertebrates of Lake Michigan from nuclear power plants now operating or under construction. The study was conducted by Environmental Research Group, Inc. (ERG), of Ann Arbor, Mich. It involved samples of photoplankton, zoo-plankton, benthos, water and sediment collected from Lake Michigan In 1969-70 by the Great Lakes Research Division of the University of Michigan. (Examples of photoplankton include small algae such as diatoms; of zooplankton, water fleas; of benthos, Insect larvae and The on-going study of lake conditions is believed to be-the first of Its kind and magnitude.

Funding came from six electric power utilities operating in the four states bordering on the lake, Including the Wisconsin Public Service Green Bay. The total outlay will exceed $380,000. Dr. Richard A. Copeland, president of ERG, was the study director.

He pointed out the organisms studied are at the lower end of the food -chain and constitute a major, source of nutrition for fish, "As a condition of their license, the utilities are required to operate within present or proposed Atomic Energy Commission standards," Copeland said. "We have determined that their radioactive discharges pose no threat to Like Mich- jean." Copeland said the study took President Eisenhower buried unknown soldiers from World War II and Korea. "Soon," Nixon said, "another unknown may come to resf on this hallowed ground. We pray he will be the last." The tomb area, adjacent to the cemetery's amphitheatre, is a popular attraction for tourists, more than 4,000 of whom come each day to watch the changing of the honor guard. Congress has approved $2 million for the renovation which is intended to provide better access to the area and a better view of the ceremonies.

Beller said the amphitheater and tomb area will be closed for 18 months during the construction work. Visitors still will be able to view the guard change, but from a greater distance. It has been nearly 11 years since the first American died in combat in Vietnam, on Dec. 22, 1961. Since then, 45,791 GIs have been killed in action, all Identified.

Another 1,124 Americans are missing In action. "We haven't had a situation yet where we had a body on our hands that we haven't been able to associate a name with," said a Pentagon spokesman. "But we still could wind up with a situation where the remains of some missing may not be WASHINGTON (AP) A $15,000 tomb honoring America's unknown dead of the Vietnam war will be built this fall at Arlington National Cemetery even though there are no unidentified U.S. dead in this war. Cemetery planners say they have decided to go ahead anyhow, In the event one is found.

"We hope there won't be one," said Bobble R. Beller, Arlington's project engineer. "But with the number of fatalities and the number of missing in action it's possible one will be found in a final sweep of the battlefield. "If not," Beller said, "the tomb will not be used." The tomb, a sunken crypt marked by a pink marble slab, will be placed between similar tombs honoring unknown dead from World War II and the Korean war and near the first tomb housing an unknown soldier from World War I. Beller said the Army wants to build the fourth tomb now because the tomb area Is scheduled for major renovation and because of President Nixon's call for such a memorial.

Last Nov. 11, at a Veterans Day ceremony marking the 50th anniversary of the burial of the unknown soldier from World War Nixon recalled that in 1958 in the Atlantic, 280 miles from Scotland. Despite gale force winds, the team succeeded in putting up a flashing navigational beacon. Building a Beacon A British helicopter crew drops materials to Royal Marine climbing experts atop Rockall, a narrow rock island.