The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 15

Sheboygan l'n-ss, Friday, March 31, 1072 Farm-Labor Rally At West Bend ft 4" Over-Thc-Countcr Securitictt (Provided by Wayne Hummer Co.) VI Humphrey In 'Home Of Primary Campaign Hubert Stretch Bv HOPE CROSS Press Correspondent WL-S1' BENl) Ab0Ut 300 people heard Hubert Humph- I. i i i m-n- i iiuisuoy iiiriu about what he called "the Iiotae stretch of a great cam- paign." 'I he farm-labor rallv at the 15 than additional funds that are fsentiiil for property tax relief. "It's robbing Peter fo pay Paul," he said. Asked about farm aid, he said, "I believe in friendly cooperation with all nations, particularly through the United Nations, the World Bank and the United Nations Dcvel-I opment Fund." I Humphrey said he believed international aid is more effec- live than bilateral aid. II I I Moraine Supper Club was stucMed with big wheels in the state labor union, including John Giacomo.

vice president of the Wisconsin and Jack Reihl, secretary-treasur- said that this was happening all across the country and that he felt immediate relief should be "greatly expanded through Title which would be direct funding to the schools." He said other possible aids would be for school construction and expanded school lunch lunds. He said he felt Nixon's plans ir property tax relief were merely transfering funds from one fund to another rather PRO I ESTERS. was given a Thurs-recipi- do not receive V' adequate 'I he recipients occupied the through er of the Wisconsin Al'L-CK). Accompanying the senator from Minnesota were former 10 Poland John Gronowski, who said "he was deeply committed to the lead- crshin of Hubert Humplirev in the United States," and Mayor J(jin ()f s.m f.r;lncisco. who nominated Humphrey at Democratic conven- tion.

"nlike the pattern set in re-1081 cent days of the campaign where Humplirev was almost on schedule and had given 'I't, ,,11 his speech that the people in the audience "give nie your help and your hands and your vote," and that they get out and tell their neighbors about Inm. Following the speech free beer and prctcls were served while an accordian played. nurnpnrex, micr nanas, nrougnt nis beer and prr-t7els upstairs to hold a i brief press conference I In response to a about property tax (iiestion rebellion, GOVERNOR Gov. Patrick RF.CF.IV FS ucey, center, 'h w' In f' 4 oil he I I A COUNTY FAIR STUDY was discussed during a District our Wisconsin Association of Fairs convention in Green Bay on Thursday. Among those in attendance, from left, were Martin Bankert, Chilton, president of the Calumet County Fair Association; Ralph Cooper, Madison, new supervisor of county and district fairs; Arnold Groth.

Codarburg, secretary of the Ozaukee County air Association, and John Waack, R. 3, Cleveland, president of the mitowoc County Fair Association. (R. F. Iloerth Photo) 'fir" -1- ill? fir "'iS.

Fair Recommendations ing financing for improvement of facilities tabii strong state-code i relating ti health, safety, public pn.tccti' and tax collection. Expand and improve upon I 'JTTSM GREEN BAY Final recommendations of a Wi con in County Fair Study wore discussed here Thursday during a District Four Wisconsin of Fairs convention. W. D. Rogan of Waukesha, state president, talked about changes in fair programs and what's ahead.

The reven ba-ic recommendations are: Continue the premium subsidy by the State to county and district fairs at the pre e--t level, as a minimum. Investigate ways of recur- Wall St. allotments for dependent children. met with Luccy twice and governor's conference room Thursday afternoon. (AP set of issues on welfare as he met day with about 75 public assistance Luce To Decide Iii Month Indecisive Mart Closes Again Little Changed lJ0jmen Incre MADISON.

Wis. (AP) Gov. Patrick J. Lucev told pro testing welfare recipients the 1969 legislature curtail-Thursday he will decide in a ment of aid programs. Thi5 month whether to recommend current legislature restored increased aid for dependent- the programs, but without pro-children allotments.

i viding welfare agencies with ents. I hey contended thev lldprmk Drops ist her-Spasshy Chess Tourney i P.I. I r.R At i (AP) The Colgradc organizers of the SpasskyFischer world chess match announced today they are dropping plans to organize the match in Unscheduled period in this city. The contest between world champion Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union and American challenger Bobby Fischer was i'et to start June 22. The ond half of the 24-game match I was to be played in Reykjavik, Iceland, under a compromise agreement reached in Amster- a by the International Chess Federation 1 11 )I-and Ihe two players.

The Belgrade decision was expected after the organizers received no pledgo from the world federation that it would honor the Amsterdam tieree-ment. Belgrade chess officials et a March 31 deadline for a reply. DOW JONI STOCK AVI. MAGI (Weekly limine) Provided Hy W'uyne Hummer Co. Indus- Mail- Uilli- Irinls roads ties Muidjy Tui'sduv Wi'dncsilay Thurndny 933.72 28 96 112 6 -1 5b 2, "in -26 21893 112 4 7 68 1 li .32 l-rlduv Closed i.

ood I ridav thjiiue 168 95 77 3 1 1 1 1 1 I iiiiih Airiii.iicci Dn-vius Howard ll.il'imr ii mu li 13 38 14 49 -3-' I-iiiul i 10 25-u zo JAVA1, Special Stuck I'lik'htv Capital l-uml I rend Invcstum Group: Mtitujl Slock Viiruhlr P.iv Scrvtic M.iss. Inv Trust Mass, Jnv. firnwlh Inc. Dev. N'-wton Fumls: t'lUIIICS (Icorno Irnu th Iik oine Invcinrn Vovattcr t'niiin Service Group: Braid SM'c'l Investor Viinca Sanders, lunds: Unstoii Wisconsin Fund ZU-t-lcr j4 42 is 76 841-921 6 79 -7 Si 11 1912.23 Today's Markets Milwaukee Livestock' catii I-: I hursday' altle maiket closed SUMllV iiiiod tu choice steers 30.00-34 00 liiiiid to chou lleilet 50.

Iiood llolslcill steeis 30 Standard tn low Rood sleers and heifers 25.50-29 50 llail hellers 2t 00 28 50. Utility cows 26.00-27 00 ('aimers and lultiis 21 '0 25.50. Commercial hulls 11 00-12 00 Common 27 00-31 00 CALV I.S Thursday's market closed steady. (hone calves 51 46 ommon 38 nils 36 90 and down. Thursdav's mark' closed steady to 25 lower.

l.ilihlweiKht butchers 23 Heavy butchers 2 1. 50-22 75. l.ltthl sows 20 0-21 75 lleavv sows 19 25-20 25. Uoars 18.00 and down. RS Thursday's market losed steady.

(iond to' choice 24 00-29 00 Common tn utility 19 00-23 00. Culls 14 0018 00 I.wcs and bucks 3.00-5 00 Lslimnlcd receipts for I-rldav: 10(1 cattle. 50 calves, 100 hogs, no sheep. Milwaukee Produce MILWAUKEE POTATOES (A I') Produce: Idaho US No 1 russet bur- banks S5 75. Wisconsin superiors, No.

1. 511 Mnmeso-n L' No. 1. sin- A. tflO lbs J.3 25 l-lorida Sic A and II, 50 Si.

50 Madison Poultry MADISON. Wis. (AP) Wisconsin eti market today: Prices one-half cent lower; demand fair to pood: supplies plentiful. Prices: (initio A large mediums II 32. Casals Gets 5 Orations At Concert TFMPE.

Ariz. (AP) Pab lo Casals, whose visits to the United States are few, took up the cello and played what he called one of his favorites. Casals appeared on the Arizona State University campus Thursday night during a benefit concert to rai-e funds for an International Cello Library being established here. lit; received five standing ovations, one as he played "Song of the Birds," which he composed Earlier in the concert he ('inducted the Phoenix Symphony Orchestra in "Hymn to the United Nations," another of his compositions. Casals also received an honorary doctorate of humane letters from Arizona State.

Between 1 and 2 per cent of India's 485,000,000 citizens are Christian. AD AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS 30l 330 hOUOAl 320 Man Tos Wd Thur Fi 1971 1972 37 3 50 27 5 2 50 A SOND MAM 1 24-18 84 27 74 'o '1202' 05 9 049 82 12 14 14 14 -2 15 87 J6 fi 52 23 52 10 89 11 90 12 39 ''54 8 9 27 I14H2 49" 11 si 15 05-IM6 9 48 10 36 i I I 1 tins, no iiiiiist.ay night rally got started an hour late the Htimphtey speech lasted about 45 minutes. A ma theme in the speech called for party unity and he that ho felt fellow Democratic candidates "should not beat on each other because we had better save all our energy for Nixon." He got a big laugh out of the when he colorfully de scribed how Nixon would be "'vn'on-T onto the furniture, hanging onto his desk" as they moved him out of the White House. Sim-0 the affair was billed as a farm-labor rally a number of the comment-; were aimed at the farm population. He said, "I don't hke- the Russian state irms and I don't like America's corporate farms.

I like the American family farms." He also "When tractors don't sell, workers don't In connection with what he tcrnr-d the "miseuided economic policy of Richard Nixon," he said "Nixon and Bulz. ire not the friends of the work-ing people and the farmers. It's Richard Nixon who allowed unemployment to climb over five million, who has frozen wages and thawed prices, who has broken his promise to us that he would bring inflation under control." He suggested, as he closed ('iH)olc Sues Piimmoiint For 8101,250 NEW YORK (AP) Author Truman Capote has filed suit for $101,250 against Paramount Pictures for alleged breach of contract. Capote claims that under a contract with the movie company signed last Sept. 21 he was to deliver a screen version of F.

Scott Fitzgerald's "The Great Gatsby" to Paramount by Jan. 15. He said he received $33,750 on signing the cont.act and was to receive an additional $16,875 later. The suit said Capote had finished and delivered 90 per cent of the script before he fell ill on 6. He was confined to bed unti' dan.

18, the suit says, but the remainder of the script was sent to Paramount Jan. 24. The author said he was informed by Paramount after he recovered from his illness that it was terminating the contract because of breach of deadline. He said Paramount told him another author was hired to finish the script. Sprin" cleaning is fun when you sell no longer needed items with a Press Classified Ad! DOW JONES 30 INDUSTRIALS A SO NO AM MOtlD A tlB I I I Mon tutsWtd Thur Frj.

I97I 111972 I IOOO 950 900 fj 800 7 SO McGovern Says Proxmire Has Cast Ballot For Him i i i. i.ucey said he would reach the decision before the next meeting of the Health and Social Services Board, which helps set welfare policies. The meeting is April 25. protesters carried sleeping bags into the cabinet hearing room. 1 ucey told 75 demonstrators, many of them mothers with children, he would not be "nailed down to a deadline" and would "not respond to a flat ultimatum." "We are asking for a little mercy, for a little piece of your heart," a woman told I.ucey.

"We want an answer now," another woman said. date in the primary, but had told Me Govern he could make his vote public. McGovern prai-ed Proxmire as the watchdog of federal spending, especially in the mi-litery. 1 le said lie was sure the Supersonic Transport would have been approved without Proxmirc's fight lie celled the project to build the SST an "enormous white elephant." The sen; t'n -aid the absentee vote in the primary will be "very important" since many soadenls will be away on Ea1 ter vci "When thev come in, you will see another surge of support, for Me Govern," he said. He also predicted that anyone in the crowded field of 12 Democrat with 25 per cent of the vote may win the primary.

Dy JOHN HENRY AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) Still in search of direction, the stock market closed the past week little changed, for the fourth successive week. "The whole week was spent trying to find a trend, but it never materialized," said Monte Gordon, analyst for Sar-torius Co. Prices declined moderately in the first three sessions but bounced back Thursday, the last session in the holiday week. As a result, the market averages generally were only a shade lower for the week as a whole. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dipped I1, points and the New York Stock Exchange index of some 1,300 common stocks eased 0.18.

The American Stock Exchange index actually gained .03. Despite the marked strengthening Thursday, when the Dow climbed some points, analysts said the performance was inconclusive. "It's encouraging, but the jury-is still out," said Larry Wach-tel, Bache Co. analyst. and other observers noted that volume remained relatively low during the session, indicating a lack of strong upward momentum.

Big Board turnover Thursday totaled 14.36 million shares. Volume is usually light in the session before a holiday. The market was closed Good Friday. Big Board volume for the four sessions in the past week totaled 55.8 million shares compared to 84.22 million shares the previous week. Daily turnover in the pat week never exceeded 15.38 million shares and in Monday's session slumped to 12.18 million shares, the lowest level so far this year.

Even with the low volume of the past week, turnover on the Big Board in March reached a monthly record of 403,728,330 shares. The previous high was 401,651,422 shares, set last April. The most active Big Board issue during the past week was Discussed iperiment v.ith different for- mat The also recommended increase I invohement of youth in the planning and im- I plementation i fairs. Not recommended was the con olire.tion ot lair; as a gen- i era I policv. In at the one-day 'convention v.

ere some 60 member; ir from 20 Introduced was Ralph Cooper of Me.i'ison who will succeed I l.e lie C. Ilayden as supervisor I of county and district fairs. The Weather Elsewhere By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Low Pr 41 30 .0) 55 23 Albanv, cldy Albu'que, clear Amarillo, clear Anchorage, clear Asheville, rain Atlanta, cldy Birmingham, cldy Bismarck, cldy Boise, cleat-Boston, cldy Buffalo, clear Charleston, rain Charlotte, rain Chicago, snow 44 26 27 17 56 34 63 44 .06 .30 .25 .15 63 45 32 20 57 34 41 38 43 28 72 52 45 60 40 39 33 50 44 25 44 2S .01 36 23 43 25 32 21 .02 57 41 36 11 i 45 26 61 5,8 44 47 27 Cincinnati, cldy Cleveland, clear I Denver, now Des Moines, cldy Detroit, eldy I Duluth, cldy Fairbanks, Fort Worth, clear Green Bav, cldy Helena, clear Honolulu, cldy Houston, cldy Indanolis. cldv Jacks'ville, cldy 70 65 .87 Juneau, Kansas City, cldv 57 32 .04 I ittle Rock, clear 53 34 i I Angeles, clear 74 52 1 ouisville, cldv 53 52 Marquette, cldy 37 29 .1 1 Memphis, eddy 51 40 Miami, clear 84 77 Milwaukee, cldy 34 21 clear 36 22 New Orleans, clear 57 50 New York, rain 43 40 Okla. Citv, Hear 53 32 Omaha, cldv 40 28 Philad'phia, cldy 48 41 I Phoenix, clear 74 47 Pittsburch, clear 41 27 Ptlaad, cldy 34 Ptland, clear 64 (I! P.anid Citv, snow Richmond, rain St.

I.ouis, clear Salt Lake, clear San Diego, clear San I cldy Seattle, cldv Spokane, clear Tampa, rain Washington, cldy 10 17 50 43 .14 55 33 50 30 69 53 54 46 58 43 56 35 80 75 56 45 .81 (M Missing.T Trace 33 Of Students Polled Arc Still Vote-Undecided MILWAUKKF. (AP) A ii' a "roup i.f 'Indents indicates 33 per cent of persons area undecided on whom to vote for in d- pre- 1 r.r'rna-ry, the group reported today. smtewide bv a nationally based firm had in-dicst'd two weeks aeo that 29 per rent of persons who said intended fi -V: in tin-Democratic primary had not andidate. The poll conducted this week ')' at C' in suburhan Muskego in- v( rmdom te.ephone calls to 914 persons. i'" 'aid pr cent of the replies were for Sen.

S. Govern, 20 per cent President Nixon, 17 per i ent Gov. George Wallace, 15 per cent Sen. Hubert H. ie 1 3 per -Srn.

Edmund S. Muskie, 8 per cent itn i'' nrv lark r.d rtr rent Mayor John Lindsay. I i i i I I efforts with a minimum of effort and ex pendituie. i Exoand educational ben- cfit; of' fairs. i Improve publicity balance I between agriculture and non-agricultural exhibits.

Permit fair; to cx- American Telephone, unchanged at 43 i on a volume of 704,400 shares. The next most active issues were Texaco, off 1 at International Telephone, off at 57; Fannie Mae, off at 22, and Gulf Oil, unchanged at 2G. Of the 20 most active issues on the Big Board, 14 declined, four advanced and two were unchanged. The five most-active i on the American Stock Exchange were Teleprompter up 5 at 33; Delta Corp. of America, off at 157s; Austral Oil.

up 334 at Imperial Oil, up at Tfi'H; and Dynalect up at 7. Market indicators behaved during the past as follows: The Dow Jones average of 3(1 industrials declined 1.58 to 940.7(1. The New York Stock Exchange index of some 1.300 common stocks easel O.Ki to 5 0. (18. Standard Poor'; 500-stock index fell 0.32 to 107.20.

The Associated Pre (ifl-stock aerage closed off 1.2 at 335.4. The American SUck Iixchange index finished up 0.03 at 27.87. South African Holiday Train Crash Kills 32 JOHANNESBURG (AP) -A train packed with holiday weekender; derailed today at a bridge rear killing .32 persons and injuring 135. Officials the train was en route to Messina, a copper mining town on the border with Rhodesia, when the locomotive and the fir nine-cars plenged over the rails. The bodies of 32 nonwhitc passengers were found in the wreckage.

The cups anchoring a starfish are cnoush to withstand a pull of more than 100 pounds for a short time. Widows of New Guinea's As-mat tribesmen roll the mud to mourn their husbands. pliances and associated health items. The store's major departments school cosmetics, liquor and greet. n.

cards v. id l.e expanded. Arthur Pror.r. 312 Wph-gouly Black River, a veteran loc I will continue as manager of Roenitz Uruc-South. The former store hours, 9 a.m.

to 9 -e en cl.iv a week, will be continued, Pro- o-r sa'd. Roenitz Drug Co. was founded 1 Ho- itz. father of the firm's present prrt'dnt. It has grown from the initial -n N.

th St the Clinic, Medical Arts. Fes-s'f Dnt" -nd VY in Plza oij-t-t. ease Recipients have been pro testing for several days over comparable funding. Lucey said the state's tight-budget situation makes it difficult for agencies to make im-mediate promises to recipients. It was Lucey's second meeting of the day with recipients, who demanded that persons on ADC rolls be given funds for special needs, such as replacement of furniture and other worn-out household items.

Frank Newgent, director of the Division of Family Services, told recipients it was not the intent of the legislature provide unlimited funds for special needs. When a family goes on ADC, he said, an inventory is taken ci household effects. Replacements are made in the event of fire, flood or theft. A woman, pointing a finger at Newgent, said: "Only one person has given us an honeit answer today. He said no." She then put her head on the table and wept.

"He's got us begging, and I'm so tired of begging," a demonstrator added. Recipients asked Lucey to recommend to the Board of Health and Social Services that ADC clients be given liberal clothing allowances and that additional funds be made available for such items as transportation, telephones and laundry. Several members of the group complained when Lucev said he thought they had reached a decision on priorities. "What is your most pressing need?" Lucey asked. "You're saying: 'do you want your kids to have a bed or shoes to go to a mother said.

ing peacetime controls into the areas of highly competitive markets and industries. Hav-ing prescribed the wrong medicine, we now may get a double dose." Other witnesses scheduled to testify are C. Jackson Grayson, chairman of the Price Commission: George H. Boldt, chairman of the Pay Board; Herbert Stein and Marina Whitman of the Council of Economic Advisers: and Rep. Og-den Reid, John Gabrielse Heads WAPWC A Shebovgan construction contractor has been re-elected head of the Wisconsin Associ-I ation of Public Works Contrac-j tors.

I John Gabrielse, 705 Oak Tree was renamed presi dent of the WAPWC. He is chairman of the board of Gabe's Construction Co. of Sheboygan. Del BomKamp, Oshkosh, is vice president and John North, Beloit, is secretary-treasurer of the association. labor Walkout Made Shambles Of Pay-Price Plan: Proxmire By SONYA ZALUBOWSKI Associated Press Writer MILWAUKEE (AP) Smith Dakota Sen.

George Me Govern said today he had been contacted by Wisconsin Sen. William Proxmirc's office and told Proxmire had cast his absentee ballot in the state's presidential primary for Me Govern. McGovern said Proxmire had earlier stated he would not endorse a pre idential eandi- Court Orders K'lbbilz disc To lie Resunioc MADISON, Wis. (AP) The Wisconsin Supreme Court litis ordered proceedings against Dr. Sidney Babbit to be resumed in Milwaukee Circuit f'ourt and refused to consider immediately the constitutionality of the state's abortion law.

The court said Thursday it had concluded the const tutioTi-al question could "best be presented to this court on appeal after trial, where the facts upon which the i- suit rests may be determined." It dissolved a temporary restraining order which had enjoined prosecution. Chief Justice E. Harold Hallows and Justice Robert Hansen dissented from the decision, which was made al'-'-r submission of arguments by attorneys for Babbitz and the state. The court had tentative-'y agreed earlier this year to take original jurisdiction in the case. Atty.

Gen. Robert Warren, who had asked the court to look into the basic issues of the case, called the action "very Roenitz Acquires Grube's Pharmacy In Wilson Plaza WASHINGTON fAP) Sen William Proxmire. aid todav the Nixon administration's wage and price-control system has been thrown into a shan-hk-s by the walkout of labor Proxmire said he will hold intensive hearing to lea: a what the administration plan to do now. Proxmire siid hi Joint Economic Committee will open four of hearings April 14. Witiiesse he said, will include A I I -CIO P-esitlcnt George Me one ol tho-e who left fie Pay Board.

said he has had ''an a I number of a.nd labor leader 1 1 hold the hearing, "ret vt the deteriorating itaatr.n." "'-('-fn ap.t nre-half months afte nnrc p-cec. comm-x- i go up up and up." Proxmre -aid. Price C''inmis-ion funetm-: entirely in secret. Its ruling; end procedures are so complicated that the ordinary citizen i lo-t in a bureaucratic maze if he trie, to lodge a comDiaint there i talk extend- The Roenit7. Drug Co.

today innounced the acquisition of Orube's Pharmacy at Wilson Plaza Shopping Center. Roenitz. which has been operating the southside Sheboygan pharmacy for the pits' lrw weeks, has now finalized the facility's James G. Roenitz, president, announced. The Wiiwjn Plazi Store, to be known as Roenitz Drug South, is the local firm's fifth outlet, the first on the city's soutinidc.

"We are happy to have the ppportun-tv to extend our prescription service to this side of de-dared. He pledged to continue the services offered at the store in the past and said Roenitz's deliver--, charge aoon's and other featured services will be nd'jj'd, inc'uding surgical ap STOCK MARKET RECOUPS The stock market, as measured by the indexes, swung upward Thur-da after prices slipped steadily earlier in thg week. The AP iverage of 60 stocks, left, closed Thursday at 335.4, down 12 from last week's closing of 336 6. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed at 940 70, down 1.58 from last week's 942 2S closing. There was no trading today because of Good Friday.

(AP Wirephoto).