Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 2

Friday, July 7, 1972 Green Bay Press-Gazette Steiger Cites Safety Needs MILWAUKEE (AP) Rep. William Steiger said Thursday that the controversial Occupational Safety and Health Act of which he is co-author needs some modification, but criticized efforts to increase exemptions under the measure. The Wisconsin Republican spoke to about 700 business and labor representatives at a Wisconsin Manufacturers' Association seminar devoted to the Draw Gives Spassky First Move REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Bobby Fischer lost the draw Thursday night, giving Boris Spassky the first move, and the world championship chess match will finally start next Tuesday, That is unless the American challenger or the Soviet champion plead illness and get another postponement. The confusion of the past week was summarized by the old woman selling cigarettes who asked in the beginning: "Fischer come?" Near the end it was: "Spassky go?" "I'm very pessimistic," Dr. Max Euwe said at 10 a.m.

At noon: "It's a very delicate situation." At 7 p.m., the president of the International Chess Federation sighed: "'There's hope." That was Tuesday. It could have been any day in the garbled prelude to what chess lovers say is the match of the century Spassky of the U.S.S.R. vs. Fischer of the U.S.A. Spassky arrived early to wait for Bobby.

Saying "I came to he philosophically accepted the first postponement when Fischer didn't show. Later he demanded an apology or he wouldn't play. Fred Cramer, who advanced a slender claim to represent Fischer and called a lot of news conferences, forecast like a man who ought to know: "I 1 can't see Bobby The letter began: "Dear Boris: Please accept my sincerest apology for my disAt respectful another behavior news conference, one of Fischer's lawyers said he'd come to say he had nothing to say. Yefim Geller, Spassky's second, fielded questions with: "Kak Gavarit po Angliski," or as you say in English, "No The Rev. William Lombardy, a Franciscan priest and avid chess player, told another'session of the newsmen: "Money is putting chess on the map because money makes the world go round." Then there's the "Eavesdropper," a man approaching middle age with a shock of graying hair combed in careful disarray onto his forehead.

He takes voluminous notes, for a magazine piece, he says. On scraps of paper he records conversations he's overheard. He carries the scraps in a red plastic shopping bag as he moves soundlessly about the hotel lobbies. One final quote, from Gudmundur Thorarinsson, president of the Icelandic Chess Federation, who was under pressure from Fischer to give up a share of the gate receipts: "I have worked for more than a year to get this match to Iceland. I would do many things.

But I will not bite into a sour apple." Thanks to a rich British chess fan who doubled the stakes, he didn't have to. Home Fire Loss Set at $4,000 DE PERE (PG) Fire officials have estimated the loss to the David Smith residence, 343 Legion Court, that was struck by fire Wednesday evening at $4,000. The fire started in a living room couch and may have been caused by careless use of smoking materials. The losses were $2,500 to the building and $1,500 to the contents. The occupant of the house was incorrectly reported Thursday as Len Swanson.

act. The law allows a Labor Department agency to inspect plant and business sites, order changes in procedures and equipment which do not meet standards established by the agency, and assess penalties for non-compliance. The Labor Department says the bill is designed "to assure as far as possible every working man and woman in the nation safe and healthful working conditions and to preserve our human Steiger and Sen. Harrison Williams, co-authored the 1970 measure, and Steiger said controversy has surrounded it since it was implemented in 1971. Steiger said that he knew of few pieces of legislation that have "aroused the ire and interest" that the Occupational Safety and Health Act has, noting that small firms have complained the law is forcing them out of business.

But Steiger said the measure, with some changes, is worth saving. He said the bill's real benefits--the health benefits-have not yet been recognized. "Much remains unknown about the slow dilution of a man's life through exposure to toxic materials," Steiger said. There have been complaints about surprise inspections, without wide circulation of the standards required by the law. Steiger criticized the current method of publishing the standards in the Federal Register.

He also recommended that the act be changed to provide a consultation mechanism, under which Labor Department representatives would visit plant sites prior to inspection to help employers understand what is required of them. The law currently exempts firms with eight employes or less from its provisions, and Steiger said proposals to increase that figure to 15 or 25 would be a mistake. "Size doesn't have anything to do with safety," said Steiger, adding that his 'office would fight efforts to increase the exemptions. Schuette Fund Gives $9,700 In Scholarships The Schuette Family Foundation, Inc. this year has offered $9,700 to 37 entering and continuing college students at St.

Norbert College and the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay. The foundation, which awards grants to students residing in Brown County, announced that $7,600 has been offered to 26 incoming freshmen and $2,100 to 11 continuing students. The grants range in value from $100 to $400. The Foundation was incorporated in 1966 by the late Miss Sybil Schuette, who was librarian of the Kellogg Public Library for 27 years. Applications for 1973 scholarships may be made with high school principals in Green Bay, De Pere, Ashwaubenon, Pulaski, Wrightstown, Howard-Suamico and Denmark.

Plane Flown From Park MADISON, Wis. (AP) Joseph Cooke, 63, of Waunakee, left Madison's Olbrich Park Thursday the same way he came in--flying a vintage light airplane. Cooke was given permission by Federal Aviation Administration authorities in Mil-' waukee to fly his 1939 singleengine Stinson out of the park. He landed there Sunday night, saying he wanted to visit friends who live nearby. There is no airstrip at the park.

Cooke was fined $100 for flying too low over the city. He had been arguing with Madison officials since Sunday about whether or note he would be forced to dismantle the plane and remove it by truck. The next stop for the airplane, Cooke said, would be Sextonville, where mechanics will remove a dent put in the wing when it brushed trees during the landing. 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 Editor: 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. Records of the Day Deaths Death Notices on Page B-5 REILLY, Edward 74, Rt.

2, Oconto Falls. At Soulek Funeral Home after 4 p.m. today. Funeral 2:30 p.m. Saturday, funeral home.

LINDSLEY, Miss Anna, 82, Rt. 6, Green Bay. At Schauer and Schumacher East Side Funeral Home after 3 p.m. today. Funeral 10:30 a.m.

Saturday, Holy Martyrs Catholic Church. PARISH, Edwin L. 71, 1030 Hickory Hill Drive. At Lyndahl Funeral Home after 5 p.m. today.

Funeral 3 p.m. Saturday, funeral home. ZIRBEL, Mrs. Alex, 82, 827 Mullet Place. At Lyndahl Funeral Home after 2 p.m.

today. Funeral 1 p.m. Saturday, funeral home. BERNARDE, Donald, 51, Rt. 3, Pulaski.

At Marnocha Funeral Home after 2 p.m. today and from 9 a.m. until 12 noon Saturday. Then at St. John Lutheran Church until funeral at 2 p.m.

LITTLE, John 51, Rt. 1, Mountain. At Ermenc Funeral Home, Wabeno, after 4 p.m. Saturday. Al Lakewood Presbyterian Church after 11 a.m.

Sunday until funeral at 12 noon. DANFORTH, Michael, 10, 4224 N. 38th Milwaukee. At Ryan Funeral Home, De Pere, after 7 this evening. Funeral 3 p.m.

Saturday, Holy Apostles Church, Oneida. LARSEN, Walter 829 N. Chestnut Ave. FindeisenGreiser Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. DIX, Robert 27, 921 S.

Webster Ave. At Lyndahl Funeral Home after 2 p.m. Sunday. Funeral 11 a.m. Monday, Bethal Lutheran Church.

BERGER, Mrs. Jule (Alice), 88, Dyckesville. At Malcore Funeral Home after 7 p.m. Saturday and after 1 p.m. Sunday.

Funeral 10:30 a.m. Monday, St. Louis Church, Dyckesville. Births ST. MARY'S PER PERPICH, Thursday, Mr.

July and 6 Mrs. William, 904 Park Ridge Drive, daughter. Friday, July 7 ANDREW. Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen, 1120 Elmore daughter. MAINIK, Mr. and Mrs. Philip 1971 1 Marlee Lane, daughter. Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel, 747 S. Main Seymour, son. BELLIN HOSPITAL Tuesday, July 4 KING, Mr. and Mrs.

Dale 1201 Hastings daughter. July 6 DE JARDIN, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony, Rt. 2, Luxemburg, daughter.

WIEGAND, Mr. and Mrs. Terrence, 1486 E. Mason son. KUSKE, Mr.

and Mrs. Larry, 530 S. Ashland son. ST. VINCENT Thursday, July 6 PSZANKA, Mr.

and Mrs. Casey, Rt. 1, Sobieski, son. HORKMAN, Mr. and Mrs.

Larry, 4329 Nicolet Drive, son. KINGSTON, Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey, 1822 Jean son. CHRISTOPH, Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony, Rt. 1, Luxemburg, son. JAUQUET, Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald, 912 Lark son. OUT OF AREA WHITTINGTON, Mr. and Mrs. L. Riverside Hills, daughter, July 5.

The mother is the former Marilyn Engels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent N. Engels, 804 Shea Ave. Fire Calls GREEN FIRE DEPARTMENT' Thursday, July 6 8:08 a.m., 1204 Elmore squad 1 call, Barbara Hintz, 18, ill, taken to St.

Mary's. 8:36 a.m., 344 Henry squad call, Angeline Jeffreys, 59, cause unknown, taken to Bellin. 11:24 a.m., 208 S. Chestnut call, Peter squad 83, cause unknown, taken ken, to St. Mary's.

1:25 p.m., 1133 Raleigh squad call, Lora Smith, 13, leg injury, taken to St. Mary's. Street 1:38 p.m., Dousman and Norwood Avenue, grass fire, out on arrival. 1:45 p.m., 1207 Cedar Milwaukee Road railroad bridge, fire call, out on arrival. 3:41 p.m., 140 Bader call, Katherine Simsquad pson, 17, cause unknown, taken to St.

Vincent. 4:05 p.m., 975 Howard cut squad, foot, call, taken Anitz to St. Mary's." 5:51 p.m., 3203 Humboldt Road, car fire. 6:40 p.m., 819 Cora service call, lockout. July 7 1:13 a.m., Oneida Street and Avenue, squad call, Shawano Richard Van Pay, car accident, taken to St.

Mary's. 1:37 a.m., Oneida Street and Shawano Avenue, service call, flush debris and oil from street. 2:20 a.m., 1227 E. Walnut service call. DE PERE FIRE DEPARTMENT Thursday, July 6 4:31 p.m., Eighth Street and Main Avenue, De Pere Feder- al Savings and Loan, fire call, short in fan motor, no loss.

Marriage Licenses Arthur Scott La Bine, 212 Quinton Janet Ann Kwiatkowski, 1839 Hazel Ct. Wayne Peter er Van Den Langenberg, 124 S. Locust Dianne Lynn Kienert, 124 S. Locust St. Dean Lee Wiegand, 213 Quinton Mary Ann Rogalski, 1358 Crooks St.

Samuel Eari Neeley, 845 Spruce De Pere, Sharon Marie Van Gruensven, 522 Fourth De Pere. Rick Floyd Budzak, 216 Third Stambaugh, Mary Jane Holtz, 208 S. Maple St. Michael Stephen King, Rt. 1, Oneida, Joan La Rock, 1015 34th Two Rivers.

Gayle Norman Minor, 910 Gallagher Jane Alice Shevy, 1400 N. Baird St. Richard L. Walter, San Diego, Joyce E. Stover, 1301 Crooks St.

Richard James Sloniker, Buffalo Grove, Diane Mary Duquette, 1675 Ninth St. Roland Carl Servaes, 980 Morris Margaret I. Mayer, 408 S. Ashland Ave. Thomas Lee Mercier, 1368 Doblon Christina Mary Destiche, 1180 Cherry St.

Wayne Walter Beno, Rt. 1, Little Suamico, Sandra Katherine Bethe, 1457 Hastings St. Orland Harold Poels, 1608 Westfield Fern Annetta Van Caster, 1277 Mather St. Craig Arthur Piernot, 603 Franklin Sauk City, Carol Mary Danelski, 1255 Lawe St. Richard Allen Pittler, Rt.

2, Fond du Lac, Mary Theresa Van Nelson, 1743 Farlin Ave. Darrell Lee Joachim, 2231 Memorial Drive, Cynthia Ann Borowitz, Rt. 4, Green Bay. Lawrence Robert Allen, Rt. 5.

Green Bay, Jean Janice Weidner, 1365 Elm St. Glenn Allan Versema, 1640 Cypress Lane, Connie Lynn Forseth, 438 Center Waupaca. John James Clark, Rt. 1. Oneida, Barbara Jean Ainsworth, Rt.

2 Pulaski. Ronald Joseph Matuszak, Rt. 3, Seymour, Mary Kathleen Teresinski, 1538 W. Mason St. Glen Patrick Wery, 1520 Plymouth Lane, Margaret Ann Schuch, 1421 Coral Court.

Roy Michael Eakin, Rt. 1, Little Suamico, Carol Lynn Barber, 1106 Memorial Drive, Sturgeon Bay. Bernard Joe Frelich, Rt. 1 1, Maribel, Bernice Louise Thayse, 235 Badder St. John David Beyer, 1331 Bellevue Mary Lou De Grand, 750 Bellevue St.

(State law requires that persons applying for marriage licenses must provide the county clerk's office with a certified birth certificate and a physician's serology report.) Divorces Divorces Relief Fund William J. Koch, left, a 90-year-old Indian authority from La Crosse and Alvin Blackdeer, a Winnebago discuss a papoose cradle. Koch had just presented Blackdeer with a $60 check to help Indian families in the Rapid City flood area. Fillmore for President? BALTIMORE (AP) The Whigs have asked him if he wanted to be vice nominated Millard Fillmore as their 1972 president," said Amdur. presidential candidate.

No. 2 spot on the Moxley won out on the first ballot over ticket was won by Robert E. Lee Moxley, P.T. Barnum, Chester A. Arthur, W.C.

who happened to be passing by. Fields and others. "The Constitution doesn't say the What does the Resurrected Whig Party candidate has to be alive," Jeffrey stand for? Amdur said after 15 delegates acclaimed "Motherhood, the flag, apple pie and Fillmore the standardbearer of the Re- Millard Fillmore," said James A. Seidel, surrected Whig Party at an outdoor a Frostburg (Md.) State College student convention in a park Thursday night. who organized the convention.

Discussing the party's platform, Seidel The Resurrected Whigs are an offshoot said one of the planks calls for an of the Students' Committee for the immediate freeze on wages and prices, Glorification of Millard Fillmore, a Whig followed by federal action to roll them who served in the White House from 1850 back to 1853 levels. to 1853 after the death of President Another urges the cutting off of federal Zachary Taylor. aid to school districts where pupils are Amdur, co-chairman of the committee, transported against their will. says the selection of Fillmore was a long- "This is based on the Whig philosophy overdue restoration to party favor for the that stage is inherently wrong," man who was dumped by the Whigs in said Amdur, who teaches junior high 1852. school French in Ferndale, Md.

Party leaders say they know little Is the Whig party ahead or behind the about Moxley, 70, the Baltimore man times? chosen for the No. 2 spot. "Yes, we are," was Amdur's equivocal "He happened to be passing by and we reply. Soldier Hijacks Jet Soldier allowed all but three crewmen to Witnesses said Blakely, pilot of and the 42-year-old patrol officer both cuffed before they the plane. It was had been handcuffed From Page Turner, and about a half-mile from the ter- get off there.

minal. Capt. Jerry E. Bills of $20, $50 and $100 dethe jetliner, nominations were put together highway to meet the $450,000 ransom dewere hand- mand. The money and the walked off parachute were delivered and believed they the plane took off for Oakland.

by the hi- jacker. A man believed to be the hijacker came out of the plane with his hands over his head. He was hustled into an unmarked sedan. Later newsmen asked Turner why he thought the hijacker gave up. Turner said, "I think he felt sure in his own mind he would never get from the plane to the helicopter," which he had ordered and which was waiting on the runway.

"I think he thought he would be shot by the FBI if he exited the plane." He didn't explain why he and Blakely left the plane in handcuffs. In addition to the pilot, two flight officers were also held aboard the plane. The first warning that a hijacking was under way came as the plane was preparing to touch down in Sacramento on a flight Thursday night from Burbank. The pilot radioed the control tower, "We've got a He told the passengers over the intercom that there was "a young man aboard who doesn't want to land in Sacramento." Described as "sloppily dressed," the gunman talked to the pilot from the rear of the plane over the stewardess' intercom, ordered the jet to San Diego 500 miles south. Throughout the hijacking the passengers remained calm, some of the children even singing to keep spirits up, said George Moran, one of the passengers released.

At San Diego, FBI agents armed with rifles with telescopic sights waited as the plane remained on the runway Hijacks Jet Rail Crossing Authorized MADISON (PG) The Public Service Commission has ordered the installation of a grade crossing with crossing signs and arterial stop signs at Marine Street and the Milwaukee Road tracks in the Town of Allouez. The railroad will pay for the improvement with the help of a $2,500 contribution from the town which will also provide grading of the approaches, drainage and surfacing. The town asked for the signal protection at the crossing, which is about 165 feet west of the Marine Street-Riverside Drive intersection. Attorney Rules Against Mayer MENOMINEE, Mich. (PG) City Attorney Kenneth O.

Doyle has ruled that the mayor lacks the power to hire and fire employes at Riverside cemetery. Ald. Frank Kellner asked for the opinion after Mayor Jerome Nesbitt laid off three employes at the cemetery. The mayor said the department was "overstaffed." Doyle's ruling indicates the cemetery board of trustees has the authority to hire and fire according to the city charter. Mayor Nesbitt argued that the cemetery trustees were informed of his intentions to lay off the three employes and there was no challenge.

James M. Kehoe later resigned from the cemetery board because of the mayor's action. REPAIR SERVICE on TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES Replacement Typewriter Ribbons. Bring in your machine today. NORELCO Fast, efficient service by six factory DICTATING MACHINES.

trained servicemen. NEW USED PACKERLAND BUSINESS MACHINES Closed Saturday Mornings 500 N. Webster During June, July Aug. Dial 435-5241 From Page A-1 Ted Gets 1st Refusal consin's strongly pro-McGovern delegation to the national convention and leaves for Miami Beach today. In a release issued at his news conference, the governor said he and Mrs.

Lucey will fly to Miami at personal expense and that three Lucey children will be driven to the convention by a governor's staff member, also at personal expense. "No state funds are involved in the Lucey family or staff travel the news release said. The governor's statement was an apparent effort to head off a repeat of criticism he drew earlier when a staff member drove one of his sons home from the East Coast in a state car. Pleads Innocent In Tot's Death KEWAUNEE (PG) Mrs. Gregory (Theresa) Denil, 21, Kewaunee, has pleaded not guilty to a charge of concealing the corpse of her baby with intent to prevent determination of whether it was born dead or alive.

Her attorney, Donald Jirtle, entered the plea today before Kewaunee County Judge John Curtin. No date was set for further hearings and a continuation was granted on motion of Dist. Atty. Jacob Blazkovec who said the State Crime Lab had not yet completed its investigation. The baby was born at home on June 4.

Mrs. Denil is free on $500 bond. DALE CARNEGIE COURSE Will Help You to: Think and speak on your feet Develop your hidden abilities Sell yourself and your ideas Win a better job, more income Gain more poise and self confidence Forming now in Green Bay CALL 435-7591 Presented by Donald E. Fry Associates 00000000000000 During June, July Aug. Dial 435-5241 00000000000000 Jo Ann (Gazella) Lochman, 928 Dousman from Jerome Francis Lochman, 1168 Weise St.

Mary Lynne (Hanek) Gerarden, 1201 Berner from John Richard Gerarden, Milwaukee. Denise Ann (Cosgrove) Poynter, 154 Dauphin from William 1 Poynter Reading, Ohio. Roy Charles Smith, 1617 View Lane, from Carol Jear (Menne) Smith, 1117 Orlando Drive. Judith Marie (Garland) Le Captain, 712 11th from Lesley Charles Le Captain, 4935 Beech Road. Janis Marie (Falevsky) Hodgson, 796 Hillcrest Drive, from Sidney Eaton Hodgson, South Milwaukee.

Virginia Lou (Keysar) Lewis, 123 Rose Lane, from Lloyd Robert Lewis, 505 Peters St. John Keith Rasmussen, 1510 Capitol Drive, from Diane Dorothy (Allen) Rasmussen. 1463 Buffalo St. Nona Rachael (Van Den Heuvel) Holford, 1223 Langlade from John George Holford, 336 S. Jefferson St.

Marilyn Mae (Fawcett) Dachelet, 126 Antoinete from Daniel Joseph Dachelet, 802 E. Mission Road. Sharon Ann (Kamke) Jahnke, 820 Bader from Lloyd Jon Jahnke, 1541 Shawano Ave. Susan Jene (Olberding) Schweikl, 1226 Danz from Mark Terry Schweikl, 1226 Danz Ave. Marcia Rae (Brick) Van Hout, Rt.

1, Greenleaf, from Jesse Cornelius Van Hout, Rt. 1, Greenleaf. A-1 Air Boycott Being Urged WASHINGTON (AP) An officer of the Air Line Pilots Association suggested today that travelers boycott air lines that are unwilling to spend enough money for strong ground security against hijackings. Al Bonner, ALPA vice president, said a boycott of such air lines would bring about a definite improvement. He did not identify the air' lines ALPA considers to have i inadequate ground security.

"Last month air line crews throughout the world stood up to the hijack menace in a oneday shutdown of air service," Bonner said in a statement. "The public, we feel, should stand up with us by refusing to fly on airlines that continue to put economic gain before the security of their passengers," he said. "Many carriers are demonstrating a sincere effort to MAR APR MAY OVER 100. JUN the Mouth BUS FROM TOURS Tout of AON 100 d28 one GREEN BAY! ENJOY CALIFORNIA THE WEST (20 Day Escorted Tour From Green Bay) All buses are air-conditioned for your comfort With These Attractions Golden Gate Rocky Mts. Salt Lake City Monterey LA.

Santa Barbara Mormon Trail Lake Tahoe Hollywood Yosemite Park Disneyland Francisco Las Vegas San Arizona ALL FOR $64269 Based on ONLY twin occupancy SHULMAN TRAVEL GREYHOUND 800 CEDAR STREET Green Bay, Wisconsin Call Collect 414-432-4733 tighten up their security," Bonner said. "Yet others are holding back. Safety costs money, and they apparently are not willing to spend it. "Perhaps the loss of their traffic to other carriers which put safety before profits will change their minds," he said. "In the long run, a down payment on security could be the best investment the airlines ever made." Those two words can mean money -hundreds, possibly thousands of dollars you might have to pay.

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