Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 50

43 2 Thursday, May 13, 1976 Green Bay Press-Gazette Hostage Held, Then Released A man identified by police as Edward K. Byrne holds a gun to the head of Irene 1 Razz at left, Wednesday, as he holds police at bay in East Greenbush, N.Y. At right, Byrne holds the hand of the hostage, identified as Probe Leader Intervened in Resort Deal DENVER (AP) Sen. Floyd Haskell, whose Senate subcommittee is investigating Howard H. Callaway's allegedly improper role in a ski resort case, intervened on behalf of a proposed winter sports development, government Haskell, who says he had no financial interest of his own in the project, asked the Forest Service in a 1973 letter to "evaluate the project's potential and determine its economic stability and viability." The letter, written to the head of the U.S.

Forest Service, John McGuire, asked that the land not be designated as a wilderness area if the agency was "convinced of the project's worth." The 6,600 acres involved, part of land under study for the wilderness designation, figure in plans by a Skokie, developer to build a ski area on San Juan National Forest land in Colorado. "I would like to request that you give serious consideration to deleting an in Archuleta County, Colorado, from your Final Environmental Statement which lists Roadless and Undeveloped Areas to be considered for possible wilderness designation," Haskell wrote. Speaking from his Washington office Wednesday night, Haskell said the letter was "routine" and denied it was to exert political pressure on the Forest Service. "I think this is normal procedure. If in a person's state somebody wants to put in a project that benefits the citizens of a locality, obviously the elected representative asks the agency to take a good, careful look at it." Haskell said he recommended to the Forest Service that it examine the proposed ski area.

Final action on the matter is pending. "I would do this all over if a similar situation arose, he said. Haskell was scheduled to resume his Senate subcommittee hearings today into dealings that Callaway, former head of President Ford's campaign committee, had with the Forest Service and its parent agency, the Agriculture Department. Callaway is alleged to have tried to use his influence in his former post as Army secretary to win government permission for the expansion of the Crested Butte Ski Area, in which he holds a controlling interest. U.S.

Weather Wednesday 11 p.m. 43 11 a.m. 55 12 p.m. 41 12 a.m. 56 1 p.m.

58 Thursday 2 p.m. 60 2 1 a.m. 3 p.m. 61 4 p.m. 62 3 a.m.

5 p.m. 58 4 a.m. 6 p.m. 54 5 a.m. 41 7 p.m.

50 6 a.m. 42 8 p.m. 46. 7 a.m. 44 9 p.m.

44 8 a.m. 50 a.m. 57' 10 p.m, Sunrise Sunset Today 5:27 8:11 Tomorrow 5:25 8:12 Degree Days 19 Mean Tempmperature 46 7 Degrees Below Normal High for this date 87 in 1900 Low for this date 30 in 1923 Station and High Low PreWeather for Yester- Last cipitaUnited States day Night tion GREEN BAY, WIS. 62 40 Albuquerque, N.M. 77 39 Bismarck, N.D.

63 40 Boston. Mass. 68 45 ,13 Brownsville, Tex. 86 75 Buffalo, N. Y.

50 35 Chicago, Ill. 63 52 Denver, Colo. 35 Detroit, Mich. 38 Duluth, Minn. 62 45 .01 Escanaba, Mich.

50 Grand Rapids, Mich. 36 Kansas City, Kan. 70 51 Los Angeles, Calif. 86 58 Madison 69 Marquette, Mich, 53 Miami Beach, Fla. 82 .02 Milwaukee 54 Minneapolis-St.

Paul 74 56 .29 New Orleans, La. 87 69 82 New York, N.Y 63 45 Oklahoma City, Okla 72 49 .41 Phoenix, Ariz. 103 Pittsburgh, Pa. 59 Rapid City, S.D. 53 Seattle, Wash.

73 Washington, D.C. 69 Wausau 66 47 Butz Would Deny Strikers Food Stamps WASHINGTON (AP) Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz said today that strikers "who voluntarily walk off good jobs" and students "whose parents ride around in Oldsmobiles" should not be eligible for food stamps. Questioned on the NBC "Today" television program, 1 Butz insisted the government will not remove working poor" when it eliminates 5 million persons from participation in the food stamp program. Discussing new regulations for the $6 billion-a-year federal program, he said 24 per cent of those benefiting from it would receive more aid under the rules slated to take effect June 1. He noted, however, it might be difficult to meet that target date for planned reforms.

Letting the strikers get food stamps means "we're taking sides" in labor disputes, he argued. He also objected to students receiving food stamps while studying, even though their parents had sufficient income to support them. Butz said food stamp eligibility requirement "reforms are badly needed and overdue" and he blamed what he called the "hunger lobby" for congressional action delaying changes. He said the Ford Administration was "firmly committed to feeding the but he said he would recommend a veto if Congress should come up with unacceptable legislation. Only about 6 per cent of all the food stamp recipients rea ceive aid in just that category, Butz said, calling for an end to duplications of federal help.

He said it was. "possible for youngsters to free meals a day" because of duplication in aid programs. He also stated, "We mustn't encourage people to take food stamps instead of jobs." Eligibility for the food stamp program includes persons "way above the poverty level," he added. Produce Market Fresh produce is trucked into Chicago from 32 states. a OPEN DAILY KENTUCKY BLUEGRASS SOD 1 SQ.

YARD Friday Saturday Instant lawn! Save at mart 2.97 WEED FEED WEEDS 5800 SQ FT. LAWN FOOD 23-7-7 4.57 Ford Seeks By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS President Ford says victory in Michigan is a must in his campaign for the Republican presidential nomination, and he's asking his home-state voters for more than a comeback against Ronald Reagan. He wants a mandate. Challenger Reagan is taking over the Michigan GOP stage with a night and day of campaigning beginning in Kalamazoo tonight. Ford spent hours in a crowd-pulling hunt for votes in Detroit and its suburbs on Wednesday, returning to Washington late Wednesday night.

He'll be back in Michigan for the weekend. His stepped-up campaign itinerary he had planned only one Michigan trip was evidence of the Ford camp's concern at a campaign pattern that has seen Reagan win Mandate in five of the last six primaries. "We knew that May would be the most vulnerable time," Ford said in Detroit. Despite Reagan's lead in GOP delegate commitments, Ford said "we are in pretty good shape" with uncommitted delegates. "But we can't rest on our oars," he said.

"We have to win in a state like Michigan, we have to do well in Maryland and we have to do well in some of the other primary Through a long day of speechmaking and handshaking, Ford sounded over and over his theme of prosperity, peace and trust. He said he brought those hallmarks to a government shaken by Watergate when he took over from the resigned Richard M. Nixon on Aug. 9, 1974. The turnout in Birmingham was estimated by police at Michigan more than 10,000 people, and there was another big crowd at the Roseville shopping mall, in an area that supplied a crop of votes for Alabama Gov.

George C. Wallace when won Michigan's Democratic primary four years ago. Wallace is entered again, but has lost his punch in the Democratic primaries and Ford strategists are afraid conservative Democrats may decide to cross into the GOP primary to vote for Reagan. Ford made a point of saying that he wants crossover votes, too. "I want every person in of Michigan who identifies himself with.

my political philosophy, who believes in the program that I've outlined of prosperity, peace and trust, to vote whether they call themselves Republicans, Democrats or Independents." Death Notices, Funerals Norman C. Fignier Norman C. Fignier, 80, 761 Abrams died Wednesday morning at a local hospital. The son of the late Charles and Helen Fignier married the former Irma Kinard in October 1938. Mr.

Fignier served with the Armed Forces during World War I. He was employed by the former Cobb's Bakery until his retirement 17 years ago. He was a member of Grace Presbyterian Church. Mr. Fignier was a member of the Veterans of World War I Brown County Barracks and Noble-Straubel Post No.

2037 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Survivors include his wife; one stepdaughter, Mrs. C. W. (Elaine) Greenawald, and one stepson, Arnold Kinard, both of Green Bay; one brother, Elmer, Green Bay; 12 step grandchildren; 11 grandchildren; one uncle, G.

A. Bjorklund, Apopka, Fla. Friends may call at Malcore Funeral Home, University Ave. at Baird from 5 until 9 p.m. today.

VFW memorial service 7 this evening. Funeral 10 a.m. Friday at the funeral home, the Rev. William Osick officiating. Burial in Woodlawn Cemetery.

Military rites by the Veterans of World War I. Llewellyn J. Rickert Llewellyn J. Rickert, 62, 1323 Western died this morning at a local hospital. Mr.

Rickert served in the U.S. Navy. He was employed the Green Packaging Co. for 30 years and retired in August 1975. Mr.

Rickert was a member of Brown County Deputy Sheriff Association. He was preceded in death by his parents; one sister, Hubert (Myrene) Kreuser. Survivors include his wife, Lydia; one son, Llewellyn (Rick) Rickert, Green Bay; one daughter, Mrs. Richard (Nancy) Leurquin, Green Bay; two bothers, Howard and Robert, Green Bay; four sisters, Mrs. Leo Steinbrecher; Mrs.

Elmer Krueger; and Miss Ruth Rickert, all of Green Bay; Mrs. William Troutwine, Indiana; five grandchildren. Friends may call at Blaney Funeral Home, 1521 Shawano after 3 p.m. Friday. Parish wake service 8 p.m.

Friday. Funeral 10:30 a.m. Saturday, St. Agnes Church, Msgr. Richard Maufort officiating.

Entombment in Nicolet Memorial Gardens. Richard Hansen Richard Hansen, 17, 1019 Garland died Wednesday evening in an out-of-town hospital due to injuries sustained in a motorcycle-car accident Sunday evening near Townsend. He was born Aug. 6, 1958 and was presently a junior at East High School. Survivors are his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John E. Hansen; four sisters, Mrs. James (Carolyn) Hendricks, and Mrs. Fred (Barbara) Hoffman, both of Green Bay; Peggy and Mary Hansen, both at home; two brothers, John E.

Appleton, and Lawrence, Green Bay. Friends may call at Schauer and Schumacher East Side Funeral Home from 4 to 9 p.m. Friday. Prayer service 7 p.m. Friday.

Funeral 11 a.m. Saturday, St. Francis Xavier Cathedral. Burial in Allouez Cemetery. Mrs.

Paul Pagenkopf Mrs. Paul Pagenkopf, 79, 520 Proulx died Wednesday morning at a local hospital. The former Mary Schacherl was born Jan. 25, 1897 in Zell, S.D., and resided in Green Bay most her life. She was formerly employed at the Minahan Building for many years.

Her husband preceded her in death in 1965. Survivors are one daughter, his former girlfriend, after two police negotiators talked him into giving up. Byrne, a murder case parolee, held Miss Razz at gunpoint in the middle of a state highway for five hours before surrendering to police. (AP Wirephoto) Mrs. Richard (Ruth) Pierner; on stepdaughter, Mrs.

Frank (Elaine) Borowitz; one step son, John, all of Green Bay; 11 grandchildren; 23 greatgrandchildren; one greatgreat- grandchild; two brothers, Ralph, Milwaukee; William, Brandenton, Fla; two sisters, Mrs. Stanley Tylock and Miss Julia Schacherl, both of Milwaukee. Friends may call at Schauer and Schumacher East Side Funeral Home after 41 p.m. today. Rosary 8:15 this evening.

Funeral 11 a.m. Friday at St. Willebrord Church, with the Rev. Ambrose Peeters officiating. Burial in Nicolet Memorial Gardens.

Joseph F. Przybyiski Joseph F. Przybylski, 57, Pulaski, died this morning at a Green Bay hospital after a short illness. He was born March 7, 1919 in Krakow and married Rose Wengrzyn in Sobieski in 1942. Mr.

Przybylski, an Army veteran of World War II, was a member of the American Legion Post 337, Pulaski. For the past 19 years he was employed at Better Built Wood Products, Anston. He was preceded in death by his mother and one sister. Survivors include his wife; his father, Peter, Krakow; five brothers, Frank, Green Bay; Bruno, Appleton; Stanley, Krakow; Bill, Oconto Falls; Vincent, Gillett; two sisters, Mrs. Al (Lottie) Slowik, Krakow; Mrs.

Leo (Nettie) Wood, Pulaski; nieces and nephews. Friends may call at Marnocha Funeral Home, Pulaski, after 2 p.m. Friday. Wake service 8:45 p.m. Friday.

Funeral 10 a.m. Saturday. Assumption BVM Church, Pulaski, the Rev. Vianney Sipulski officiating. Burial in church cemetery.

Funerals Mrs. Louis Griewisch-At O'Brien, Grieser and Coad Funeral Home, 509 W. Walnut after 4 today until 12 noon Friday, then at St. Paul United Methodist Church until 'services. Rebekah memorial services 7:30 tonight at the funeral home.

Funeral 1:30 p.m. Friday at the church, the Rev. Gordon Bender. Fort Howard Cemetery. A memorial fund for St.

Paul United Methodist Church has been estab- lished. Mrs. Margaret Hoglund -At Schauer and Schumacher West Side Funeral Home, 838 S. Fisk after 3 today. Funeral 11 a.m.

Friday at Redeemer Lutheran Church, the Rev. Leonard Buelow. Visitation Friday evening at the Lain-Hursen Funeral Home, Chicago. Memorial Park CemChicago. Mrs.

Norbert Loch -At Lyndahl Funeral Home after 2 today. Wake service 8:15 tonight. Funmeral 10 a.m. Friday at St. Joseph Catholic Church, with the Rev.

Arthur Danks. Fort Howard Cemetery. Sylvester Smejkal -At Schauer and Schumacher East Side Funeral Home after 3 today. Wake service 8 tonight. Funeral 10 a.m.

Friday, St. Willebrord Church. Burial in Allouez Cemetery. Doctors Fight Lawsuit Abuses CINCINNATI (AP) Dis- turbed by the increasing number of malpractice suits, the policy-making assembly of Ohio's State Medical Association's is suggesting to combat "baseless and frivolous malpractice suits." OSMA's 3,000 delegates have voted to seek legislation to allow physicians to file countersuits "for damages for abuse of the process" of malpractice litigation. Army Moving Critic From West Point WEST POINT, N.Y.

(AP) An Army lawyer who recently criticized alleged abuse of the honor system the United States Military Academy says he is being transferred from West Point. "Career management called me up and told me what spots were open. That's pretty much the way you're said Capt. Arthur Lincoln in a telephone interview from his home near the academy. He said his transfer comes shortly after he had been granted a year's extension of West Point duty, which he requested after finishing a normal threeyear tour at the academy.

Lincoln was one of 10 Army attorneys who last week wrote a letter to Army Secretary Martin Hoffman asking for a probe into the way the 174- year-old academy was handling an investigation of a cheating scandal involving at least 49 cadets, all juniors. Lincoln also had successfully defended a plebe against what appeared to be a campaign of harassment following the plebe's acquittal for allegedly violating the academy's code of honor. The code dictates a cadet will not lie, cheat or steal. Lincoln said it would be "more likely" that his transfer had to do with his connection to the plebe than his signing the letter to Hoffman. "I was only one of 10 who signed the letter and I don't think the others have been reassigned," Lincoln said.

Predicts Win TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) Alf M. Landon says he still believes President Ford will win the Republican presidential nomination on the first ballot at this summer's GOP National Convention. But, the party's 1936 nominee, "It will go to the wire between President Ford and Ronald Reagan." Fire Calls GREEN BAY Wednesday, May 12 7:25 a.m., squad call, 1125 Day John Cadena, 18, to St. Vincent.

11:34 a.m., squad call, Charmin Fox River Mill, Susan Hallet, 17, to St. Vincent. 11:49 a.m., service call, 701 George St. 12:10 p.m., service call, 1800 block Main St. 12:50 p.m., squad call, 506 15th Ernest Rayone, 67, to St.

Mary's. 1:57 p.m., squad Deckner Nick Rajacic, 59, to St. Vincent. 2:57 p.m., service call, 1137 Eastman Ave. 4:27 p.m., squad call, 2215 Sunrise Court, Orville Nys, 72, to St.

Vincent. 5 p.m., squad call, 440 S. Clay Chester Binish, 64, to St. Vincent. 6:23 p.m., squad call, 844 Ninth Louis VanderBush, 86, to Bellin.

6:58 p.m., squad call, 521 S. Adams Helen Uhrich, 63, to St. Vincent. ALLOUEZ Wednesday, May 12 7:45 a.m., squad call, 3713 S. Clay Ambrose Delahaut, 68, to Bellin.

DE PERE Wednesday, May 12 5:08 p.m., squad call, Highway 57 and Bomier Street, Tammy Enea, 5, to St. Vincent. 10:17 p.m., squad call, 506 Fourth Florence Haskins, 46, to Bellin. 2:47 a.m., squad call, 214 S. Huron Elaine Smits and Joseph Coenen, 21, to St.

Vincent. SNEAK PREVIEW TONIGHT 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. The Gamut 1830 W. MASON AND SUNDAY SAT.

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