Green Bay Press-Gazette du lieu suivant : Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 2

Thursday, July 6, 1972 Green Bay Press MICHAEL AZMANOFF DIMITR ALEXIOFF From Page A-1 FBI Storms Jet, Two Hijackers Die head wound eight days later. Wednesday's hijacking 00- curred at 10:10 a.m., shortly after left the in Sacramento on a flight to Los airport Angeles via San Francisco. It landed at San Francisco International Airport, then took off, circled the city and landed again. The gunmen killed Wednesday were identified from cards in their pockets as Dimitr Alexieff, 28, of Hayward, and Michael Azmanoff, 28, of San Francisco. The passenger dead on arrival at Peninsula Hospital in nearby Burlingame was E.

H. Stanley Carter, 66, identified as a retired Canadian National Railway conductor from Longueuil. and reported to be en route to San Diego with his wife. The wounded passengers, reported in fair condition at the hospital, were identified as Leo A. Gormley, 46, of Van Nuys, and Victor Sen Yung, 56, a Universal City, actor who plays the Chinese cook in the TV series "Bonanza." In San 1 Diego, PSA President J.

Floyd Andrews said: "'The FBI took this out of our hands and directed the action. They stormed the aircraft and in 1 the ensuing melee the hijackers were shot and the passengers injured." At the time Andrews From Page A-1 Currie Heads Probe public interest in all real estate transactions. I intend this to include any past, present or future transactions," he stated. He admitted some of the persons named to the commission may have been involved r. past real estate dealings with the state, but added that 'I am sure this will not affect objectivity." Lucey asked the commission members to make a pub.ic disclosure of all dealings hey have had with state agencies.

Lucey said that all questioned transactions will be probed and that a spot check will be done on past transactions of all state agencies. He singled out land and building dealings of the Department of Natural Resources, the University of Wisconsin system, the Department of Public Instruction and the Department of Health and Social Services. Gem Bubbles Most synthetic gems contain gaseous bubbles. did not know that Carter had died. Charges Lodged BUFFALO, N.Y.

(AP) Charles Smith, accused of attempting to hijack a parked passenger jet by holding his baby daughter at knifepoint, also has been charged with assault, burglary and kidnaping in connection with the case. he Smith, who remained in jail today in lieu of $250,000 bond, faces a federal hearing on air piracy July 14. The additional charges were filed by local authorities for alleged events leading up to the attempted hijack. Police charged that Smith, 23, of Buffalo, went to the home of his ex-wife, Ethel, before dawn Wednesday and stabbed her and a man there, toonnis. Keeys, 13month-old 23.

Then daughter, he Jetuan, and proceeded to the airport. FBI agents said that after leaving the apartment, Smith, armed with a four-inch switchblade, made his way onto an empty American Airlines jet at the Buffalo airport and held authorities at bay for more than two hours while asking for a pilot to take him "out of the country." Alex Serjogins, 17, of rural Cochrane was killed and six persons were injured when two cars collided head-on Wednesday near Fountain City. Pilot Threatened PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) A threatening note scrawled in blood has been found in the home of an airline pilot who helped overpower a hijacker in Saigon, police said. The hijacker was shot to death by a passenger.

The note, found Wednesday in the home of Robert Vaughn, a veteran Pan American World Airways pilot, said: "Pig Eugene Vaughn guilty of murder. To be punished later. Long Live Nguyen Thai Binh. Victory to the Vietnamese. Death to the American aggressor." Vaughn, 53, and two passengers on Sunday overpowered the young Vietnamese hijacker, identified as Binh, a University of Washington honor student.

A passenger armed with a revolver shot Binh to death. Vaughn told a news conference the note was "the reaction of sick people." The note was found before he returned home from overseas. Vaughn said actions now being taken to prevent hijackings don't work. "You would see hijacking disappear overnight if there was a mandatory death penalty for hijackers with no loopholes in it." he said. MOSCOW (AP) 'The Soviet Union today demanded 'unconditional withdrawal" the U.S.

naval base at Guantanamo Bay and pledged to continue supplying massive economic and military aid to Fidel Castro's Communist regime. The Kremlin demand was made in a joint Soviet-Cuban communique published today as Castro left the Soviet Union for home after an 11-day visit. "The Soviet leaders have once again stated that the Soviet Union resolutely condemns the economic and political blockade of Cuba conducted by the United States," the communique declared. There must be an "unconditional withdrawal of the American Guantanamo naval base, which, contrary to the sovereign will of the Cuban people, exists on Cuban territory," it added. The statement was immediately followed by a Soviet declaration to continue "allround assistance to Cuba in the construction of a Socialist society, in strengthening the country's defense capacity and defending its revolutionary gains." The 44-year-old Cuban leader in the Byelorussian capital of Minsk after an overnight visit there.

He left Moscow Wednesday. Communist sources. said Castro would make a short stopover in Morocco today en route to Havana, presumably for refueling. Ideological differences between the Cubans and their Kremlin patrons have apparently been resolved and Castro's visit here his first since January 1964 marked the end to the Soviet-Cuban dispute over his attempts to export violent revolution to the rest of Latin America. From Page A-1 Russ U.S.

Pullout From Cuba HHH Hints Wallace Favors Him his plans for the future. Aides say the Alabama governor will make an important political announcement on his arrival in Miami Beach. But before making that announcement, Wallace will stop briefly in Montgomery, to officially pick up the reins of state government again. Lt. Gov.

Jere Beasley has been acting governor since June 4. Wallace was shot while campaigning in Laurel, on May 15. Wallace has been fitted with leg braces and a 32-inch-high walking bar so he can swing his legs along without the aid of another person. He lifts 50-pound weights daily and is doing scores of pushups from his wheelchair with the aid of therapy bars. He has lost weight but does not appear gaunt.

Specially built ramps have been installed at the Miami Beach convention hall to accommodate Wallace's walking bar and wheelchair. Records of the Day Records Deaths Death Notices on Page B-13 DENNY, Clayton, 58, 1023 N. Fifth Milwaukee. At Muehl Funeral Home, Seymour, after 6 this evening. Funeral 2 p.m.

Friday, Assembly of God Church, Oneida. DE BAKER, Mrs. Gilbert, 57, 830 Danz Ave. At Malcore Funeral Home after 2 p.m. Friday.

Funeral 10 a.m. Saturday, SS. Peter and Paul Church. KIEKHAEFER, Mrs. Lydia, 88, Rt.

2, Greenleaf. At Nickel Funeral Home, Morrison, after 4 p.m. Friday until noon Saturday. Then at Zion Lutheran Church, Wayside, until funeral at 2 p.m. COISMAN, Eugene, 82, Rt.

1, Forestville. At WeisnerMassart Funeral Home, Casco, after 7 this evening. Funeral 10 a.m. Saturday, St. Hubert Church, Rosiere.

HERMS, Ralph, Rural Route, Pulaski. At the Wendt Funeral Home, Bonduel, after 3 p.m. Friday. Funeral 10:30 a.m. Saturday, funeral home.

REILLY, Edward 74, Rt. 2. Oconto Falls. Soulek Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. KINJERSKI, Mrs.

Edward (Edwardine), 32, Rt. 3, Kewaunee. At Buchanan Funeral Home after 3 p.m. Friday. Funeral 10:30 a.m.

Saturday, St. Hedwig Catholic Church, East Krok. NETOLS, Donald 43, Rock Island, Ill. A memorial service will be held at 5 p.m. Friday, Annunciation Church.

SOL HIAT'S By BOB WOESSNER Press- Gazette Staff Writer "My family runs the way the rest of the country does," moaned J. Thaddeus Wainscoat from his charter stool at Omar Chan's Bit 'o Sctland Pizza Palace. "The trouble is that every one is Wainscoat said, ordering another of his favorite diet now a lawyer," boilermakers. "The kids and my wife have read and heard too much about how everyone else does things. Like the other night, my oldest boy Shirley was ordered to cut the lawn.

"He didn't want to, so he filed for a temporary restraining order with his mother. She claimed she didn't have original jurisdiction, but she decided it was an emergency and gave him the temporary order. "Now the kid is trying to get a permanent injunction against cutting the grass. "And the girl, Olivia, has filed briefs and taken depositions on the constitutionality of doing dishes. She contends that having to do the supper dishes on weekends is a cruel and unusual punishment and is prohibited by the constitution." Waincoat deftly plucked the smoked oyster out of his chaser, swallowed, then continued: "It is probably our fault their mother's and mine because we have always told them this is a democracy and law and order rule.

"And the kids are experts at procedure and precedent. The other night when we told Shirley to clean up his room, he cited a 1969 case between Olivia and her mother when Olivia's room was left messy for three days. "And Olivia can raise an objection faster than a bartender can win a dice game. I fear for what may happen when the kids leave home both to them and to the world they are going into. "But there is also a present worry.

The cost of legal fees is keeping me bankrupt." From Page A-1 Radioactivity Level In Lake No Hazard element iodine to a level about 800 times greater than its concentration in water. But the concentration becomes no greater as one moves up the biological scale to the zooplankton and benthos which feed on phytoplankton." Dr. Copeland said the study performed and the conclusions drawn apply only to Lake Michigan or other lakes with similar chemical composition. water bodies," he explained, "will have different trace element concentrations, and the organisms living in them may show different concentration factors from those found in Lake Michigan." Hundreds of samples collected by the Great Lakes research team were involved. It was assisted by highly sophisticated computers in what is believed to be the most advanced neutron activation analysis system availabe in the United States.

Copeland commented; "Within the existing conditions of Lake Michigan, the organisms studied will absorb only as much of an element, be it radioactive or stable, as their body chemisty requires and there is no indication of further concentration of the element as it proceeds up the food web." For example, he said, a crayfish may feed on other benthic organisms or on various kinds of plankton. Even if each of these food items had its full measure of the isotope From Page A-1 Fischer Writes His Apology Iceland because the American challenger is "living in another world." He said Spassky, the Russian world title holder, was "very upset" and that he would like to give him another week before the first game. Euwe also admitted he had violated the rules in allowing two previous postponements in the start of the match. He promised strict rule enforcement in the future. The 24-game series between Fischer and Spassky had been scheduled to start Sunday.

Fischer stayed in New York, holding out for more money, and Euwe postponed the start of the match until Tuesday. Fischer arrived that day, but the Russians objected to his conduct and Euwe put the start off until today. Fischer apologized Wednesday for delaying the start of the match, but the Russians demanded apologies in writing. Then they demanded that Fischer forfeit the first game. The American's apology, read by a spokesman at a news conference, said: "We are sorry the world championship was delayed.

The problems causing the delays were not with world champion Spassky whom I respect as a man and admire as a player. "If Grandmaster Spassky or the Soviet people were inconvenienced or discomfited, I am indeed unhappy, for I had not the slightest intention of this occurring." From Page A-1 United Way Goal $670,000 and goal were approved by all United Way board members except John Gower. Gower said he opposed the tentative allocations because he feels the People's Drug Abuse Center, "should not be funded by United Way or any governmental The former district attorney said he felt that crisis intervention agencies, such as the Drug Abuse Center, should be funded through private donations, by persons who strongly believe in their purpose. Gower said he was also opposed to a $5,000 contingency fund, which is set aside and possibly used by some agency on an emergency or expansion basis during the upcoming year. He indicated concern that the money would end up going to some agency like the Drug Abuse Center.

Gower represents the Boy Scouts. Despite Gower's dissent, the budget and goal were approved by a majority vote. Under other business. the Red Cr Chapter budget of $92,097 was approved by the board. Officials said that about $74,000 (with $6.000 from other United Ways) will stay within the chapter area.

And about $23,000 will go to the Red Cross national organization. By contract, Brown County United Way negotiated separately with Red Cross. However, currently United Way is seeking new agreements From Page A-1 Democrats Appeal to High Court a state to hold an election." "In this case, the courts have deprived the people of the vote," Torshen maintained. The ousted delegates had been elected in a party primary election and were replaced by successful challengers picked at caucuses. The Illinois brief maintained that the party Credentials Committee violated the rights of duly elected convention delegates and the rights of Illionis voters.

"The election process was perverted." the brief read. "The losers declared themselves winners and the Credentials Committee confirmed the action of the losers." Whatever the outcome, said Democratic National Committee counsel Joseph A. Califano party leaders will "obey the law of the land." But commenting that "nobody controls a Democratic convention," he seemed to hint that the convention might flout a ruling it disliked. The Court of Appeals restored to McGovern the full 271- vote from California, reversing the committee's vote to take more than half the number from him and apportion them to other primary candidates, chiefly Sen. Hubert H.

Humphrey. The appeals court based its intervention on the conclusion that the party had ignored its own rules to the point where constitutional guarantees of due process were violated. California law awarded all the delegates to the winner. "The Democratic party did not merely interpret one of its rules in essence, it acted in defiance of its own rules as i interpreted in the call for the 19- 2 convention by establishing retroactively an entirely new and unannounced standard of conduct," said the court's majority opinion. Two Rivers Man Dies; Toll 528 BY THE ASSOICATED PRESS The death of a Two Rivers man and a double-fatality accident in Washington County have brought Wisconsin's 1972 highway toll to 528 compared with 457 on this date last year.

Donald Riha, 41, of Two Rivers, was killed shortly after midnight, Vilas County deputies said, when his car ran off. Wisconsin 70 about eight miles west of Eagle River and overturned. GREEN BAY PRESS -GAZETTE Founded June 28, 1915, the Press-Gazette is published each afternoon and Sunday by the Green Bay Newspaper Company, 435 E. Walnut Green Bay, Wis. 54305.

Second class postage paid Green Bay, Wis. Carrier home delivery 80c a week. Single copy price: daily, 15c; Sunday, 30c. Available by mail wherever carrier service is not offered. Circulation rates for mail subscriptions available on request.

Member: Associated Press and Audit Bureau of Circulation. Publisher: Daniel C. Beisel; Editor: David A. Yuenger; Editorial Page James Bartelt; Managing Editor: Lawrence A. Belonger; Advertising Director: John W.

Yuenger; Circulation Manager: Donald J. LeSage; Production Manager: James Erickson. Telephone: Area Code 414-435-4411. which would apply the same standards to all United Way members where budgeting is concerned. Following is a list of United Way agencies, their precampaign requentative the recommended allocations.

The 1973 campaign will be launched this fall and final allocations will be established based on campaign results about January. The American Foundation of Religion and Psychiatry $22,650 requested, $21,071 recommended; the Apostolate $66,065 requested, $61,000 recom mended; Boy Scouts $61,040 requested, $48,000 recommended; Brown County Association for Retarded Children $16,000 requested, $14,750 recommended; Children's Service Society $32,503 requested. $30,700 recommended: Curative Workshop $65,000 requested, $8,000 recommended; Day Nursery $38,795 requested, $30,800 recommended: Family Service Association $74,640 requested, $60,000 recommended; Girl Scouts $55,554 requested, $40,000 recommended: Legal Aid $10.750 requested, $100 recommended; Lutheran Social Services $8,850 requested, $7,350 recommended; Marian Hall $5,000 requested and recommended; Northeast Wisconsin Health Planning Council $2,000 requested, $1,000 recommended; Oneida Tutoring Project $5,640 requested and recommended: People's Drug Abuse Center requested, $20,400 recommended; Pulaski United Fund $900 requested and recommended; Salvation Army $19.853 requested and received; Salvation Army Service Units $3,000 requested, $1,500 recommended; Visiting Nurse Association $37,256 requested, 1 $35,175 recommended; YWCA $49,000 requested, $48,000 recommended; American Red Cross $124,354 requested, $92,097 recommended; United Way and United Community Council $88,397 requested, $86,922 recommended. State and national agencies American Social Health $963 requested, $400 recommened; National Assembly $577 requested, $25 recommended; National Recreation and Parks $25 requested and recommended: National Ur. ban League $959 requested.

$500 recommended: Traveler's Aid $321 requested, $25 recommended: USO $6,000 requested, $1.500 recommended: United Seamen's Service $25 requested and recommended: Wisconsin Welfare Council $1,523 requested and recommended. Reserve for Uncollectables is $22,000 as compared to $20,000 in 1972; and $5,000 for the contingency fund. needed to sustain its life, the feeding invertebrate would absorb no more than its own body needed to sustain life. This is essentially true of all elements in the study which may be released in liquids by nuclear power plants. It was pointed out that the ERG study is the second of a three-part report.

The next phrase of the ongoing study is the examination of fish to confirm findings that an increased concentration of trace elements does not occur about what was found in the other organisms studied. This report is expected within a year. The first phase was directed by Dr. John C. Ayers of the Great Lakes Research Division.

It featured a review of inventory of radioactive materials, measurements of the present radioactivity levels, and a provisional forecast of levels in the year 1975 for Lake Michigan. It is expected that the ERG study will be of value to state and federal authorities because of the depth of its findings. It established, for example, that in Lake Michigan the average concentration of mercury in invertebrates is considerably below levels found in Lake Erie and St. Clair. The study found concentrations of chromium and zine in the region traversed by the Grand River, and concluded the sources to be from industrial plating plants upriver.

Husband Faces Murder Charge SHEBOYGAN Bond was set at $50,000 and a preliminary heating is scheduled Wednesday for Gary E. Horneck, 36, who is charged with first degree murder in connection with the shooting death of his wife, Victoria. Horneck, a leader of the Milwaukee Outlaws motorcycle club, and a 12-year employe of the Kohler was apprehended at a Sheboygan tavern about 12:05 a.m. Monday. At this time, police recovered a .22 Sturm Ruger pistol from his motorcycle saddlebag.

It had been announced that a .22 was used in the shooting death of Mrs. Horneck whose body was found Saturday in a shallow grave near Elkart Lake. She had been shot several times. Charges were issued after a hearing Tuesday night. It has been determined that Mrs.

Horneck died sometime between Wednesday and Saturday. LET'S TALK PLAIN TALK! After Sixty Years, we feel the people in this area are fully acquainted with the quality of our merchandise. We want to take this opportunity to announce that we are now running our 62nd JULY TIMMERS, Miss Katherine, 82, 535 E. Allouez Ave. At Schauer and Schumacher East Side Funeral Home after 2 p.m.

Friday. Funeral 10:30 a.m. Saturday, St. Mathew Church. MIRKES, Mrs.

Sylvia, 56, 954 Liberty' St. At Lyndahl Funeral Home after 7 this evening. Funeral 10 a.m. Saturday, St. Joseph Church.

FOUST, Mrs. Fred (Elsie), Rt. 2, Pound. At Rhodes Mortuary, Coleman, after 5 this evening and 2 p.m. Friday.

Funeral 2 p.m. Saturday, funeral home. Births BELLIN MEMORIAL Wednesday, July 5 MC CARTHY, Mr. and Mrs. John 1021 Aldrin De Pere, daughter.

CALLAWAY, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 948 Edgar. Drive, daughter. ST.

VINCENT Wednesday, July 5 HAGMANN, Mr. and Mrs. H. Charles, 1409 Mc Cormick son. OUT OF AREA MOMMAERTS, Mr.

and Mrs. Michael, Watertown, son, July 5. The mother is the former Barb Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Johnson, 202 Swiss Hill Road.

Fire Calls GREEN BAY FIRE DEPARTMENT Wednesday, July 5 12:03 p.m., Leicht's Dock, still alarm, car fire. 12:37 p.m., 1736 12th squad call, Mrs. Doris Lewis, 52, heart attack, taken to St. Mary's. 12:53 p.m., end of Morrow grass fire.

1:45 p.m., 208 N. Washington squad call, Sarah Jacquart, hurt in bike accident, taken to St. Vincent. 2:08 p.m., 2509 Hazelwood squad call, Frank J. Kral, 74, back injury, taken to St.

Mary's. 4:57 p.m., 1178 Kellogg squad call, Jules Cleeremans, 85, bad back, taken to St. Vincent. 5:44 p.m., Ashland Avenue viaduct, grass fire. 6:49 p.m., 954 Liberty squad call, Sylvia Mirkes, cardiac arrest, taken to St.

Vincent. 9:24 p.m., Perkins Park, squad call, Dennis Smith, 25, injured ankle, taken to St. Mary's. 9:52 p.m., Bay Beach, squad call, false alarm. Thursday, July 6 12:13 a.m., 1342 S.

Broadway, squad call, cancelled enroute. 6:33 a.m., 1001 Harvey service call, lockout. DE PERE FIRE DEPARTMENT Wednesday, July 6 10:30 a.m., 345 Beaupre Allouez, fire call, overloaded wash machine, out on arrival. 12:20 p.m., 410 St. Joseph Allouez, fire call, garage fire, $1,650 loss.

7:15 p.m., 343 Legion Court, fire call, started in living room couch, loss undetermined. CLEARANCE There are substantial savings in every department. Won't you stop in and let us show you? CA. Gross Co. Outfitters to Gentlemen Since 1910 ADAMS AT CHERRY RA RA RA DA RA RA PARA RAAR.