The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 8

Supervisors To Keep Tab On Recipients Of Welfare Two of the 13 resolutions aimed at combatting public welfare problems in County were adopted by the County Board Wednesday afternoon. By action of the board: Supervisors are now officially urged to review the fare rolls on a monthly basis, find out who in their district is on welfare, and work toward making those persons become "productive independent citizens." The law enforcement committee has been designated as the liaison committee between the district attorney and the board. The two measures were passed on a voice vote after having, been favorably, reported committees. out The resolution urging board members to review the welfare rolls was amended before passage to say that review was "subject to limitations of state statutes." Communication with D.A. County Corporation Counsel Alex Hopp explained that supervisors will be able to get a list of who receives welfare checks and how much they're getting.

But individual caseworker's reports may not be examined just by going to the Social Services Department and paging through the records, he pointed out. Arthur C. Sebald, Town of Lima, welfare board chairman, said that if a supervisor wants to find out more about a particular case, he can do so on an individual basis by talking to Social Services Director Anthony Baron. The second resolution is not so much of a welfare reform as it is a measure to provide District Attorney Lance B. Jones with a means of communication with the County Board.

Other welfare reform measures are expected to be reported out of committee and acted on by the board within the next three days of the five-day session. The board will meet again on Monday and Wednesday of next week, and the following Tuesday, Nov. 10. Davies Elected HEBOYGAN PRESS, Thursday, Oct. 29, 1970 ager for the Social Security ministration, was elected over Eric W.

Nehrling, former Plymouth supervisor, whose term expired. The vote was 19 for Davies and 17 for Nehrling. Supervisors also elected another member to the County Guidance Center board to replace the Rev. Robert H. Bernhardt who is accepting a call to another church.

The Rev. Howard Johnson, Catholic chaplain at the Kettle Moraine Boys School was named to fill the post for an unexpired three-year term which ends in 1971. The election of Father Johnson recommended to the Guidance Center bardeen administrator Robert Matzek. Change of Name The name of the Guidance Center was also, officially changed Wednesday. Supervisors adopted an ordinance which decrees that the center shall now be called "Sheboygan County Mental Health Center." Sheboygan Supervisor Fred Kuether explained that the trend throughout the now to call such centers that name.

country, The center's task is to help people with mental health problems, and that is what it should be called, he said. Although the report of the library study committee was held ove until the ordinance is submitted, supervisors did hear several opinions on the subject. Petition for Library A petition with 734 signatures was submitted to the board. It favored countywide library service and urged supervisors to adopt it. The issue has been a matter of debate in the past several weeks, and is expected to come up for board action before the end of the fall session.

The study committee has proposed that the county contract with the existing county libraries to give free access to all county residents. Cost of that proposal has been estimated at nearly $148,000. It would add about 47 cents per $1,000 of equalized valuation to the county tax rate next year. The board also received letters from village boards of Koh- FROM PAGE 1 Nixon tic presidential candidate and U.N. ambassador.

An even tougher task was ahead--a stop in Rochester, to 'campaign against Humphrey on behalf of Nixon's handpicked Republican candidate for the senate, Rep. Clark MacGregor. They were hard assignments. Both Illinois and Minnesota polls showed Stevenson and Humphrey well ahead. But Nixon was determined in his mission to press on in pleading for the election of a Senate which will stand by his major programs.

There was less than a week left between election day and Nixon's schedule Thursday. He crammed in an appearance at Omaha, on his schedule before planning to fly on to California. Appeals In Dixie In four Dixie stops Wednesday, Nixon asked voters to support Republican Senate candidates who, he said, would back him in his fight for peace and prosperity and against "permissiveness pollution." Addressing friendly crowd of perhaps 15,000 people in Longview, he paid respects to Johnson. "He, too, was devoted to peace," Nixon said. "We in the Republican party are showing him the respect he deserves far more than the people in his own party." He told a similar-sized crowd in Dallas that he had telephoned Johnson evening and told him, "I knew he tried just as I am trying to bring peace to this country." Everywhere, Nixon's message was the same: forget about party affiliations and back his efforts to end the war in Vietnam, curb irresponsible spending by Congress, stem crime and preserve the environment.

In Florida, he stood by while Gov. Claude Kirk, running for reelection, damned "bombers, radicals, Fulbrights and wild-eyed liberals on the Supreme Court." FROM PAGE 1. Wausau from the hotel, searched it and removed another unclaimed suitcase as a precaution. The depot explosion caused surprisingly little damage to the suitcase in which police said a bomb had been placed. But the force of the blast shattered a plate glass window, hurling glass fragments across a parking lot and into a street.

The explosion occurred in a storage area between a garage and a waiting room. Officials said black powder rather than dynamite evidently had been used. Price Elected To Head Quarry Recreation Unit A Sheboygan bank executive has been elected president of the Sheboygan Quarry SummerWinter Recreation Area for 1970-71. He is S. Price, 627 S.

26th assistant vice president at Citizens Bank of Sheboygan, elected to the post at the quarry development corporation's annual meeting Wednesday nigt at Citizens Hall. Price, immediate past president of the Sheboygan Jaycees, succeeds Burt Schuldt at the coportion's helm. He is 35, married, and the father of two children. Kenneth Schroeder was elected vice president and Arthur Schultz was -elected secretary-treasurer. Elected to the corporation's board of directors were Price, Schroeder, Schultz, Schuldt, Alderman Bernard Kistner, James Wilmas, Walter Lau and Mrs.

Mary Schwartz. Plans for further development of the quarry recreational facilities in 1971 were mapped, including the city-assisted paving the parking lot, construction of a sidewalk to the quarry area, erection of a fence around the Rawson Price swimming area and placing of playground equipment on the site, the equipment being donated by the Sheboygan Jaycettes. It was also reported that the painting of the exterior and interior of the quarry bathhouse is nearing completion. State Flouts Abortion Ruling: Judge Kerner MILWAUKEE (AP) A federal judge expressed annoyance Wednesday with what he said appears to be a refusal of Wisconsin officials to honor a rulthat declared the state's abortion law to be unconstitutional. Judge Otto Kerner of the 7th U.S.

Circuit Court of Appeals, Chicago, said the March decision by a three-judge U.S. District panel evidently "means nothing" to Wisconsin Atty. Gen. and Milwaukee County's district attorney, Michael McCann. Kerner was one of the three judges who ruled Wisconsin cannot violate a woman's right to have an abortion in the early months of pregnancy.

FROM PAGE 1... Court the legislature to cite disrupters for contempt. "It's wonderful," said when informed that the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Chicago had reversed U.S. District Judge James Doyle in the case involving the Rev.

James E. Groppi of Milwaukee. Doyle had ruled the Assembly could not summarily punish the militant priest for leading a welfare protest into the Assembly chambers in September 1969. "It's a great decision," Froehlich added. "It points out our objection to Doyle and his philosophy.

"It preserves the legislature's power to keep its chambers inviolable and aids in keeping a legislature from being overrun again." "WE'RE NUMB" MADISON (AP)-A U.S. Circuit Court decision which upheld the legislature's right to summarily cite a disrupter for contempt caught a spokesman for Atty. Gen. Robert Warren by surprise today. "We're said Asst.

Atty. Gen. Sverre Tinglum, who helped represent the state in its appeal of a case involving the Rev. James E. Groppi.

"This is a landmark case," Tinglum added. "The court is saying that the legislature has the same power as a court to cite a person for contempt without notice or trial or other due process Warren could not be reached immediately for comment. John Taylor, Wichita Grid Player, Dies The son of a former Sheboygan woman, injured Oct. 3 in the Wichita State University football plane crash which took 29 lives, Wednesday evening at Brooks Army Hospital at San Antonio, Texas. He was John Taylor, the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Taylor of Sherman, Tex. Mrs. Taylor is the former Emily Hermann of Sheboygan who graduated from Central High School in 1939. She has four brothers, Jake, Herbert, Clarence, Henry, Walter and Kenneth Hermann, and a sister, Mrs.

Ernest (Clara) Fischer, living here. Thirteen members of the Wichita football team, its top athletic officials and some of its most loyal fans were killed outright when their Utah-bound plane crashed into a mountainside while trying to cross the Continental Divide in Colorado. Taylor, a sophomore member of the team, had been hospitalized in critical condition with burns since the crash. Truffles impart a distinctive pungent flavor to sauces, garnishes, pates and stuffings. They have been man's favorite fungus for centuries.

Hou-Seye Faction Two Units In County Dispute American Party Title Claim ler and Random Lake opposing the project and supervisors were told later that the County Taxpayers Association is also opposed. Snowmobile Ordinance A regulation ordinance snowmobile, the board by Supervisor Clarence Kwekkeboom who represents the southern portion of the Town of Sheboygan. The ordinance, if adopted, would prohibit the operation of snowmobiles after 9 at night and before 8 in the morning. Other clauses in the ordinance would prohibit excessive noise from snowmobiles, prohibit their operation on private property, unless permission was granted, and prohibit destruction of property. The penalty for violators would be $10 to $20 fine for the first offense and a $25 to $50 fine for subsequent offenses.

The proposed ordinance was referred to the law enforcement committee for study. UWS Addition A building project at the University of Wis Wisconsin-Sheboygan was proposed by the board's education committee. It is a onestory addition to the fine arts building that would cost an estimated $28,000. According to the resolution, a gas-fired kiln may not be set up now because it is necessary to have a room with a four-hour fire rating. To convert the present area would cost about $9,000 and if it were converted, space would be limited, the resolution claims.

In addition, drawing classes cannot be held in the drawing studio now because it is occupied by machines, work benches and storage facilities. The resolution was referred to the finance committee for study. The Board heard a first reading of a resolution that would add the Plymouth school district to the program for training men -tally retarded children operated by the Sheboygan County Handicapped Children's Education Board. School district electors and the school board itself have both voted to be included in the program. The Board gave final approval to a resolution to petition the U.S.

Civil aeronautics Board for de-certification of Sheboygan as a hyphenated stop at Manitowoc on North Central Airlines schedule. The airline designates Manitowoc as Manitou boygan on its schedule, but the stop is served through the Manitowoc airport. The designation, according to the resolution, "has resulted in inconvenience, misunderstanding, confusion and misdirected air travelers and freight," and the designatiin is no longer needed because Sheboygan County is now served by a her airline Auto Crash Injures Two In Falls Area Two persons injured in a twocar crash at 11:35 p.m. Wednesday at the intersection of Highway 32 and County Trunk four miles south of Sheboygan were reported in "satisfactory" condition today at Sheboygan hospitals. Mrs.

Nancy M. Guse, 24, of 97 Lake was taken to St. Nicholas Hospital by Sertich ambulance, where she is being treated for severe lacerations to the scalp, face, left ear and both hands. She also received abrasions to both legs. Phillip D.

Ramaker, 20, of R. 3, Sheboygan Falls, was taken to Sheboygan Memorial Hospital by Sertich. He sustained a broken nose, facial lacerations, and knee and back injuries. Investigating sheriff's deputies said Ramaker was southbound on Highway 32 and Mrs. Guse, eastbound on County Trunk when the mishap occurred.

The accident is still under investigation. Obituaries In The News By United Press International CHICAGO (UPI)-James T. Ramey, 26, a rock band leader known as Baby Huey, was found dead Wednesday in a South Side motel room. Ramey, leader of a group called Baby Huey and the Babysitters, apparently died of natural causes. The Cook County coroner's office, however, did not disclose the cause of death.

NECEDAH, Wis. (UPI)-Services will be held Friday for Mrs. Agnes Kucirek, one of 40 women bank presidents in the United States. Mrs. Kucirek, 70, head of the Necedah Bank for the past 20 years, died Tuesday.

Female pigs seem to have a more acute sense of smell than males, according to National Geographic. Edmond Hou-Seye and his followers do not have official title to the Sheboygan County American Party, it was claimed here today. "We're not Johnny-comelatelies; we were the American Party here in 1968," Paul W. Zimmerman, chairman of the Sheboygan County group which filed organizational papers Monday claiming piority to the American Party title. Zimmerman's group beat the better-known American Party contingent here ed by U.S.

Senate candidate Hou-Seye in filing its papers with the county clerk, thereby adding legality to its claim. Zimmerman, of 1217 N. 13th an employe at Wigwam Mills, said he headed the Sheboygan County committee supporting Alabama Gov. George Wallace's American Party candidacy for President in 1968. He also represents the Sixth Congressional District on the state party central committee, he said today.

Although he declined to say how many members the Sheboygan County American Party has, he told The Press all have carried party memberships for at least two years and are recognized by the state party's central committee. Hou-Seye, who with his sonin-law Andrew Tripoli, joined the American Party last spring, has been involved in recent weeks in a squabble with the state party's statutory chairman Joseph Birkenstock of Two Rivers over the group's leadership. Hou-Seye will appear on next Tuesday's ballot as the American Party candidate for the U.S. Senate seat now held by William Proxmire, a Democrat. On Tuesday Tripoli filed papers with County Clerk Schomberg declaring that he was elected chairman of the Sheboygan County American Party with Hou-Seye as "chief strategy officer." Tripoli also announced in a Tuesday news release that his American Party unit was endorsing the party's full slate of candidates next Tuesday, and, in addition, the Democratic candidacy of Robert A.

Zimmermann for secretary of state. Zimmermann (with two "n's), has created a statewide hub-bub over his name, which closely resembles that of the Republican incumbent Secretary of State, Robert C. Zimmerman (with one Now, with the addition of a third Zimmerman Paul also with one the confusion has been magnified. Paul Zimmerman today released his Sheboygan County American Party list of endorsements for next Tuesday's election. Only American Party candidates endorsed were those not connected with the Hou-Seye faction.

In fact, the opponents of Hou-Seye's group all were pledged support. Hou-Seye's Democratic opponent Proxmire, headed the endorsement list, along with Republican Secretary of State Robert C. Zimmerman. Statewide, the local party unit endorsed American Party candidates Leo McDonald, governor; Theodore Kothe, lieutenant governor; George Hunt, treasurer and John Couture, attorney general. Rani Davidson, American Party candidate for Congress and Neal Wellmann, American Party candidate for county coroner, also were endorsed.

Others endorsed were Democrats Carl Otte and Vernon Boeckmann, the incumbent First and Second district assembly men, and Roland Schomberg, county clerk; Republicans Lance Jones for district attorney and Carl Richter for county treasurer, and Robert Frewert, the independent candidate for sheriff. In other action, the board elected Phil Davies to a threeyear term on the County Hospital board of trustees. who is Sheboygan district man- FROM PAGE 1 UPI UPI and eight others have been captured and released. Sawada had been captured by the Viet Cong not far from the same spot in May, but by sheer courage and determination talked his way out of captivity after eight hours and also saved then Phnom Penh bureau manager Robert Miller from captivity. The usually reticent Sawada defied his captors, saying if he were to be captured for the duration of the Indochina War he would prefer to be dead.

The Communists, apparently taken aback by such a statement, released both. The road they were on is one of the most dangerous in Cambodia, and the point of was eight miles from the point at Chambak where the road has been cut by the Communists for almost six months. Frosch and Sawada were checking to see if the government had begun its promised operations to clear the road. Other UPI men killed in Indochina were photographers Charles Eggleston and Hiromichi Mine, both of whom died in South Vietnam. Eggleston, 23, Philadelphia, was killed in street fighting in the Cholon area of Saigon May 6, 1968, Mine, of Japan, died March 5, 1968, when an armored personnel carrier in which he was riding hit a mine on the road between Da Nang and Phu Bai on South Vietnam's northern coast.

More than a dozen UPI correspondents and photographers have been wounded. FROM PAGE 1 Cambodians few miles to the west of Phnom Penh but government forces drove them back. "Our forces were on top of a hill and that is why the Communists could inflict no damage or casualties," Am Rong said. Cambodian spokesmen said seven North Vietnamese troops were killed in a clash along Highway 4 at a point 45 miles southwest of Phnom Penh. One Cambodian soldier was killed and another wounded in the fighting.

Communiques from Saigon said the South Vietnamese force that moved into Communist border sanctuaries around the rubber plantation town of Snuol in Cambodia killed 44 Viet Cong Wednesday. South Vietnamese troops reported killing 41 guerrillas in two other actions inside South Vietnam. FROM PAGE 1 When the U.S. Supreme Court subsequently declined to hear the state's appeal, Wisconsin officials had declared the constitutional issue remained unsettled. Kerner said and McCann seem to don't Warren, have to obey anything the federal courts do if we don't agree with it." Kerner made his remarks during a hearing on the panel's order that McCann show cause why the county should not be prevented from prosecuting Dr.

Sidney G. Babbitz of Hallandale, Fla. Babbitz, 59, formerly of Milwaukee, faces trial Nov. 30 on a charge of performing an abortion in violation of the statute. Babbit had appealed, setting up the March ruling which the state appealed to the Chicago appellate court and the Supreme Court.

The matter of the Babbitz trial was taken under advisement after Wednesday's hearing. Attorney Joseph Nellis of Washington, D.C., representing Babbitz, told the hearing: "We cannot understand why the State of Wisconsin refuses to acknowledge it is a fact of life -the abortion statute is unconstitutional." Nellis noted the Supreme Court had suggested Warren appeal to the Chicago federal court before taking the issue to Washington. "Then the state has the audacity, virtually in contempt of this court, to contend Dr. Babbitz should have appealed properly," Nellis complained. "There's nothing more appalling than the state using an innocent man," the lawyer said.

"It looks like a vendetta. Warren, seeking re-election, filed an appeal in Chicago April 3, but the state has done nothing since, Babbitz' attorneys' said. Attorney Roy Lucas of New York, speaking for the Wisconsin Committee for Legalized Abortion, told the hearing that Warren's Justice Department memorandum of April 7 warned physicians they still could be prosecuted if the federal panel's March ruling were overturned. Kerner directed that Warren's, memorandum be introduced into the record. FROM PAGE 1 Drugs day by Atty Gen.

Warren and he later announced the breakup of a distribution ring between Wausau and Madison and between Milwaukee and Green Bay. With the two arrests here this morning, at least 31 persons have been implicated in illegal drug traffic so far. Jones told The Press that as a result of undercover work by state agents in this area during the last several months, a search warrant was issued this morning for a lower flat on Sheboygan's north side. One person was arrested as a result of that search, he said, and warrants will be sought for the arrests of two others. The other person was arrested today as a result of earlier warrants that were issued.

Warrant; were also issued earlier against the two others who are among the four being sought. SYMPATHY TRIBUTES from CHEMIST FLOWERS and GIFTS 510 Broadway, Sheboygan Falls Dial 467-3071 LB.J Won't Go Into National Politics, Lady Bird States WASHINGTON (AP) Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson says her husband has no intention of injecting himself into national politics and won't be "harnessed and bridled into anything demanding a schedule. "He is concerned for a few personal friends he believes in," but that's the extent of his est in the current election campaign, Mrs.

Johnson said in an interview. asked his main occupation on nowadays, Mrs. Johnson said, the ex-president is likely to reply: "I am trying to keep my grass green and keep my cattle fat." "Vastly relieved" that her 783-page White House Diary," is now published, former first lady said: "At the head of my docket now is learning to play golf." Johnson needs a steady partner for the sport which he took up again this summer at Lady Bird Johnson Municipal Park near Fredericksburg, Tex. His own book is progressing well Mrs. Johnson said.

But she doesn't expect it to be out until next year because the publishers "probably would give mine a play for a number of Asked if Johnson might speak out in reply to President Nixon or Vice President Spiro T. Agnew in the campaign, Mrs. Johnson said: "He doesn't want to inject himself into it. Except for being a very concerned citizen and voting for the people in our own area and being quite earnest about trying to improve our own area, I do not foresee any Johnson did a little campaign- MRS. KATARINA MIKULEC Mrs.

Katarina Mikulec, 80, a resident of Terrace Nursing Home, died Wednesday night at St. Nicholas Hospital after a brief illness. The former Katarina Ozanich was born April 4, 1890, in Yugoslavia and came to this country as a young girl. In 1910, she was married to Steve Maretich. He died in 1933.

On Feb. 9, 1935, she was married to Steve Mikulec. He died in 1963. Mrs. Mikulec was a member of the KSKJ Queen of May society.

Surviving is a son, Steve Maretich of Sheboygan; grandtwo brothers, great George of West son; one Allis, and Matt, Roslyn, Wash. She was preceded in death by one son. The funeral Mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Saturday in Ss. Cyril chandith Methodius Catholie Church, the Rev.

Louis Koren, pastor, as celebrant. Burial will be in Greendale Cemetery. Family rites will be held at 9:30 a.m. in the Gerend-Habermann Funeral Home. Friends may call after 4 p.m.

Friday. The parish vigil will be held at 7 p.m. Friday. WALTER ZIMMERMAN Obituaries MRS. HENRY BAUMANN Mrs.

Henry Baumann, 74, of Chelan, formerly of Sheboygan, died Tuesday. The former Anna Friedrichsmeier, she was born in 1896 in Exter, Germany. She was married there to Mr. Baumann and the couple came to Sheboygan in 1927. They lived here until moving to Washington in 1944.

Surviving are her husband; a son, William, Seattle; a daughter, Mrs. Kurt (Annelisa) Schultz, Seattle; seven grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Gustave Klinkseck, Sheboygan, and Mrs. Hannah Peterson, Homedale, Idaho, and three brothers, Gustave Friedrichsmeier, Sheboygan, and Herman and Ernst, Bad Oeynhausen, Germany. A son, Ernst, preceded her in death.

Funeral services and burial will be Friday in Chelan. ANIMAL DIPLOMA and current legislation. LONDON (AP) The British Veterinary Assn. is awarding diplomas in pet shop management in an attempt to train pet owners in hygiene, nutrition, biology A hoard of 1,800 Roman coins were found when plowing a field in Berkshire, England, recently. They date back to A.D.

343. Mason FUNERAL HOME Richard J. Mason Visitors Welcome 726 MICHIGAN AVE. PHONE 457-3883 ing in his home state for Lloyd Bentsen, the Democrat running for the Senate in Texas against Republican Rep. George Bush.

While here promoting her book, Mrs. Johnson went to Maryland campaign parties "for two good friends of mine for whom I have high hopes." Her candidates are congressional hopeful Tom Boggs, son of long-time Johnson friend Rep. Hale Boggs, and a newcomer to politics running for the Maryland House of Delegates, Ruffin Maddox whose wife, Marcia, was on Mrs. Johnson's White House staff. Asked to assess the effectiveness of campaigning by a first lady, veteran campaigner Lady Bird said: "I think she naturally can be helpful speaking for her husband.

She's the next thing to him. He can't be everywhere and since people do want to understand the man who is their leader, I think they have a feeling of being closer to him and understanding him and knowing more about him when they meet his wife. "And I'm sure some of that must rub off on other candidates too." Mrs. Johnson emphatically declared there were no regrets at all over her husband's decision not to run in "We gave it all we had." she ,1968. feels "satisfied enough" about those presidential years.

Mrs. Johnson said "I don't think there's a chance" a president can become isolated and surrounded by yes-men as has been suggested by former Johnson press secretary George Reedy. "Nobody has such a barrage of information flung at him. And quite truly it is not all plaudits and friendly and hurrays. It's on the three faces of television (the three networks) and all that stack of papers lying on his bed that come in with his tea every morning.

"How can he fail to listen? He has his mail. A wise person, almost anybody, would feel it necessary, to be attuned to that know Lyndon did. And then there are senators from both parties and loud voices proclaiming their views. No, don't think there's a chance." Walter Zimmerman, 74, formerly of Brooklyn Chilton, died in his sleep Wednesday night at the home of his son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Demler, Stockbridge. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Pfeffer Funeral Home, Chilton, and will be published Friday. BALLHORN SERVICE Preferred in Sheboygan ballhorn Cragona CORNER 8th AND ST. CLAIR DIAL 457-4455 Halloween Cards Spook-tacular greetings for Saturday, Oct. 31 FRED'S Pharmacy "Your Corner Drug Store" N.

8th Bluff 457-4370.