The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 8

Sheboygon Press, Soturdoy, March 27, 1976 Probation Ordered In Battery Case Obituaries Argentina Violence Flares Videla, 50, a professional soldier and devouj Roman Catholic, is regarded as staunchly anti-Cqmmunist. The military coup brought a temporary end to violence in which 1,700 persons died during Mrs. Peron's term ih office. The political killings, however, predated the Peron-ist regime, and go back nine years through former military governments. In the worst of the new attacks, leftist guerrillas killed two bodyguards one an army corporal on duty in front of the suburban Buenos Aires home of an Argentine Daniel J.

Konz, 18, Howards Grove, received a two-year probation term after he was found guilty of felony theft, after a burglary charge was dismissed, Konz allegedly accompanied another youth who burglarized a garage at the James Allwardt residence, 110 S. Pershing, Howards Grove, on Jan. 19. Stolen in that burglary were two snowmobiles valued at more than $1,000. David K.

Eirich, 19, of 1324 Virginia was fined a total of $125 for possession of a controlled drug and disorderly conduct, and Ronald W. Stewart, 2011-A S. 12th was fined $100 after Judge Buchen found him guilty of furnishing beer to a minor. From Page 1 diers, in a luxury retreat house owned by a provincial government 900 miles south of Buenos Aires. The announcement that Gen.

Videla would become president was made Friday, the same day the United States recognized the new regime. Videla is the chief of the army. Other members of the junta that took power in the coup are the chiefs of the navy and air force. The news service Noticias Argentinas said it appeared that Videla would exercise both his army command and the presidency and that he would name a new cabinet and replace the interior military governors. From Page 1 By SUSAN LINNEE AKIN Associated Press Writer BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Gen.

Joge Videla, the army commander and member of the junta that deposed President Isabel Peron, will replace her as president of the republic Monday, the junta announced as political violence flared after a short lull. At least 10 persons were killed on Friday and three others in the previous 24 hours. The deaths raised the year's toll to at least 198. Violence had plagued the crisis-ridden, 21-month administration of Mrs. Peron, who was overthrown Wednesday in a bloodless military coup.

She is reported under custody, guarded by 600 sol- From Page 1 Medicaid William L. Horn William L. Horn, 82, a resident of Rocky Knoll Health Care Center died there early this morning. He was born Sept. 14, 1893 in Sheboygan County, son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. August Horn. He later moved to the City of Sheboygan, and on July 3, 1926, he married Mrs. Elsie Soloman Desombre of Sheboygan. Mr.

Horn was a proprietor of a grocery store on N. 15th Street until the early 1930s. He then became an employe of Armour Leather Co. and worked there until illness forced his retirement in 1949. Mr.

and Mrs. Horn formerly resided at 1513 Martin Ave. Mrs. Horn died July 28, 1964. Mr.

Horn is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Thomas (Harriet) DeVos of Sheboygan; two stepsons, Walter and Harold DoSombre, both of Sheboygan; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Walter (Dorothy) Ahrens of Sheboygan and Mrs. Bernetta Orsborn of Newark, Ohio; 13 grandchildren, and 13 great-grandchildren; a brother, Fred, of Sheboygan, and a sister, Mrs. Hilda Wunsch of Sheboygan.

He was preceded in death by one sister. Funeral 'services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in Ballhorn Funeral Chapels. Burial will be in Lutheran Cemetery. Friends may call after 5 p.m.

Monday. Mrs. Bertha Herman Mrs. Bertha Herman, 89, widow of Conrad, formerly of 1513 S. 8th died at Meadowview Nursing Center early today.

The former Bertha Kuehn, she was born in Germany on Feb. 28, 1887 a daughter of Carl and Augusta Kuehn: She came to the U.S. as a child and attended Longfellow Elementary School. On May 28, 1908 she married Mr. Herman.

He died in 1966. She was a member of St. Paul United Church of Christ and the Woman's GuildSocie- ty- Survivors are two sons, Howard of Sheboygan and Roger of Clintonville; eight grand children and two great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents, two sons, one sister and one brother. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m.

Monday at Ramm-Ziegler Funeral Home, the Rev. Charles Koch, pastor of the St. Paul United Church of Christ, officiating. Burial will be in Wildwood Cemtery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m.

Sunday. A memorial fund has been established in Mrs. Herman's name for the church. John A. Schutte John A.

Schutte, ,71, of 615 National died Friday morning at St. Nicholas Hospital. He had been in failing health for the last 14 months. He was bom on Sept. 16, 1904, in the Town of Mosel, a son of John and Emma Schutte.

He attended district grade school. On Oct. 18, 1924, he married Theresa Manser of Sheboygan at Holy Name Catholic Church. The couple made their home in Sheboygan and celebrated their golden, wedding anniversay in 1974. Mr.

Schutte was empoloyed at the Kohler Co. for 30 years, retiring in 1969. He was a member of the Kohler Quarter Century Club. Survivors are his widow; two daughters, Mrs. Robert (Rosemary) Mischo and Mrs.

William (Judith) tlarvis, both of Sheboygan; two grandchildren; two brothers, Gordon of St. Petersburg, Fla. and Harvey of Shawano, and one sister, Mrs. Dorothy Van De Loo of Sheboygan. He was preceded in death by his parents and one sister.

Funeral services will be held Monday at 11 a.m. at Ball horn Funeral Chapels, the Rev. Dr. G. William Genszler, pastor of the First United Lu- theran Church, officiating." Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral chapel at the time of services. memorial fund has been established in Mr. Schutte's name for the local chapter of the American Cancer Society. Gordon N. Rayner Gordon N.

Rayner, 39, of 31794 N. River Mt. Clemens, Mich, died unexpectedly Thursday at Harrison Community Hospital at Mt. Clemens. Born in Sheboygan on Nov.

6, 1936, he was the son of Mrs. Helen Rayner of Milwuakee and the late- Gordon Z. Rayner, a former Sheboygan park superintendent. He graduated from high school here and then attended Valparaiso University where he received a bachelor of science degree. He received his master's degree at Northern Illinois University in audiolo-? gy- He married Roberta Schmeling of Rockford, on Aug 7, 1960.

Mr. Rayner was an audiolo-gist with the State of Michigan and worked in private practice in Port Huron, Mich. He was a member of the Mt. Clemens Rotary Club, Mt. Clemens Power Squadron, Clinton River Boat Club, Michigan Otoligical Society, the American Speech and Hearing Association, the Michigan Speech and Hearing Association, the Metropolitan Deetroit Audiological Society and a member of the Trinity Lutheran Church in Mt.

Clemens. He is survived by his widow; a daughter Sara, and two sons, Kieth and Todd, all at home; his mother; a foster son, David Hargrave, and a foster daughter, Mrs. Rick (Gloria) Matthews, of Champaign, III. Funeral services will be held Monday at 11 a.m. at Trinity Lutheran Church, Mt.

Clemens. Burial will be in Clinton Grove Mausoleum. Friends may call at the Harold W. Vick Funeral Home, 140 Gratiot Mt. Clemens, until 9 p.m.

Sunday. A memorial fund has been established in Mr. Rayner's name for the Lutherna Children's Friend Society or Valparaiso University. Mrs. Elmer Cornell Funeral services were held in New York earlier this month for a former Sheboygan woman, Mrs.

Mary Cornell, 84, of Hamburg, N. Y. The former Mary Jenkins, she was born in Sheboygan on Dec. 23, 1891, a daughter of David and Ida Mayer Jenkins, and graduated from Sheboygan High School. After attending Lawrence College" and the Chicago Art Institute, she became an artist of some note and was a frequent exhibitor in both ceramics and painting at the Albright Gallery, Buffalo, N.

Y. Surviving are a son, Jack, of Hamburg; two grandchildren, and two sisters, Miss Edna Jenkins and Mrs. Warren Tupper of Fond du Lac. She was preceded in death by her husband, Elmer Cornell, also a former Sheboygan Raymond D. Van Camp Raymond D.

Van Camp, 51, of 1617 Viola Circle, Port Washington, died at his home Friday afternoon. He was born on Dec. 17, 1924 in Indiana, a son of Walter and Stell Warden Van Camp. On March 1, 1961 he married Lelah Alexander in Minnesota. The family moved to Port Washington in 1968.

He was a member of Grand Avenue United Methodist Church, Port Washington, Ozaukee Lodge 17 of and AM, Wisconsin Scottish Rite, Tripoli Temple, Ozaukee County Post 5373 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Van Ells-Schanen Post 82 of the American Legion. Survivors are his widow; three daughters, Mrs. Gene (Lynn) Stifter of Minneapolis, and Rebecca and Jennifer, both at home; three sons, Douglas of Arizona, and Jonathan and David, both at home; a grandson, and a sister, Mrs. Sidney Allen of Tucson, Ariz. Funeral services will be at 7:30 p.m.

Monday at Grand Avenue United Methodist Church under the auspices of Ozaukee Lodge 17 and AM. Afterwards the Rev. Duane Andrus, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Wood National Cemetery at Wood, Wis. Friends may call at the church on Monday from 4 p.m.

until the time of services. A memorial fund has been established in Mr. Van Camp's name for Grand Avenue United Methodist Church. The Horn-Eernisse Funeral Home, Port Washington, is in charge of arrangements. Henry G.

Rollmann Jr. Henry G. Rollmann 64, of R. 3, Chilton, died Friday at his home after being stricken with an apparent heart attack. He was born on Sept.

21, 1911, in Rose Villa, a son of Henry and Mary Schae-fer Rollmann. I On Mary 29, 1952 he married Zeta Horsch at Mary-town. The couple farmed in the town of Chilton. Mr. Rollman also had been employed as a postal clerk at the Chilton Post Office for many years.

He was a member of St. Mary Catholic Church, Chilton, the Holy Name Society of the parish, and the Chilton Eagles Club. Survivors are his widow; two daughters, Karen and Alice, both at home; four sons, Edward of Waukesha, Dennis of Madison, and Wayne and John, both at home; a sister, Mrs. Alfred Muellenbach of New Holstein; and two brothers, Melvin Rollmann of Coshocton, Ohio, and Sylvester of R. 4, Chilton.

A sister preceded him in death. The funeral Mass will be, at II a.m. Tuesday at St. Mary-Catholic Church, preceded.by family, rites at 10:30 a.m. at the Pfeffer-Wieting Funeral Home, Chilton.

The Rev. James Vennix, pastor, will be the celebrant. Burial will be in the parish cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. Monday until 10:30 a.m.

Tuesday. The Rosary will be recited there at 8 p.m. Monday. Area Sport Fishermen Elect Kovacic David Kovacic was elected to his second term as president of the Sheboygan Area Great Lakes Sport Fishermen. Chosen as vice-president was Fritz Hebeker, while Howard Kroll was named to his third term as recording secretary, Fred Leonard to his second term as financial secretary, and Robert Glaeser as treasurer.

New board members elected were Hebeker, Tom Zie-gler, David Wettstein and Roman Pittner, while those serving out another year on the board included William Pilz, Edward Vasselos, Joe Suscha, Kenneth Hirt, Glaeser and Kovacic. Former board members L.N. Mathieu, Dick Schulz, David Reinke ahd William Schmidt will serve as committee charimen for the coming year. The group inducted 115 new members during the past year. FAST PRINTING Eccno Print Across From Tht library 121 Nit Tsrt Jin.

457-3471 Daniel J. Gomez, Random Lake, was sentenced to three years probation Friday after County Judge John G. Buchen found him guilty of aggravated battery stemming from a Dec. 22, 1975 incident. Gomez had been charged with the beating of a fellow employe in the Krier Preserving Company parking lot.

Gomez reportedly struck the man several times with his fists, then chased him near the victim's home, where Gomez, according to the charges, -struck the man several times over the head with a woodenTnop handle. The victim was treated at St. Nicholas Hospital for a concussion, broken jaw and lacerations to the face and neck. He has since recuperated. In other court action, Carl D.

Winkler, 18, of the Sheboygan County jail, had a three-year prison term stayed by Judge Buchen and was handed a three year probation term for the forgery of a $26 check in Plymouth in December. Another charge of burglary, stemming from the burglary of Thiel's Restaurant at Random Lake on Jan. 18, was amended to petty theft. Winkler was sentenced to four months in the Sheboygan County jail under the Huber Law, and ordered to pay restitution. From Page 1 Politics busing to intergate schools, and he used the issue to take a verbal poke at Carter, who had told Milwaukeeans earlier in the week how he helped develop a voluntary school busing plan for Atlanta.

"There's too much regulation in this country," Wallace argued, adding that, "there's some candidates who have said they've worlied out busing plans for certain cities. "I've never worked out a busing plan myself. In my judgment that's too much regulation of the lives of people," he said. Doesn't Oppose Integration Wallace said he did not oppose adding that he objected to federal courts and agencies "working out artificial methods, bringing about something through quotas and percentages, to destroy the neighborhood schools by forced busing." He said he would back a constitutional amendment guaranteeing freedom of choice in education. "You should allow children of any race to go where they want to go and be allowed to go and be transported if he said.

"But don't force people to go someplace they don't want to go." Carter had said he was sure the city's school officials could resolve the desegregation problems. U.S. District Judge John Reynolds has ordered the school board to develop and implement an in-tregation plan. "Very Serious Candidate" Wallace, who finished second to Sen. George McGovern with 23 per cent of the vote in the 1972 Wisconsin primary, noted that he had been expected to come in last in that race, "so I think we'll get a good vote in the state of Wisconsin." He also said he remained a "very serious candidate," although "I do not overlook the fact that certainly you should win some primaries." He has not won a primary so and he finished second to Carter in the Florida and North Carolina primaries.

The major issue of the campaign, Wallace said, is big government. Other prime issues, he said, include a repressive tax system, unemployment and abuse of welfare programs. partially paralyzed since being shot and seriously wounded while campaigning in Maryland four years ago, complained that the' news media had emphasized the fact that he is in a wheelchair. The former home of Arthur Bremer, convicted in the shooting of Wallace, was only blocks away from the hotel where Wallace spoke Friday. Enlarge Your Homo with a LOW COST HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN KOHLER CREDIT UNION 51 7 High St.

Kohler Dial 47-2161 Twisters three tornadoes touched ground but there no injuries were reported. Damage occurred in scattered areas of Birmingham. Trees and utility lines were downed and windows blown from a building on the city's southside, and a service station was unroofed in the eastern section of town. The tornadoes developed as a cold front rolled through the midcontinent and touched off thunderstorms from Texas to the Great Lakes. The front ended a spell of unseasonable mildness that had warmed the Midwest and Plains into the 60s and 70s.

Temperatures overnight ranged from 15 at Alamosa, to 75 at Key West, Fla. Some other reports: Anchorage 26 cloudy, Atlanta 60 cloudy, Boston 45 clear, Buffalo 58 partly cloudy, Chicago 51 heavy rain, Cincinnati 57 cloudy, Cleveland 63 partly cloudy, Dallas 51 clear, Denver 34 clear, Detroit 60 clear, Honolulu 74 light rain, Indianapolis 59 thundershower, Kansas City 43 clear, Los Angeles 57 partly cloudy, Los Angeles 57 partly cloudy, Louisville 63 light rain, Miami 72 clear, Minneapolis-St. Paul 37 cloudy, Nashville 63 light rain, New York 49 clear, Philadelphia 49 clear. Phoenix 58 Pittsburgh 58 clear, St. Louis 47 light drizzle, San Francisco 47 clear, Seattle 37 cloudy, Washington 56 partly cloudy.

From Page 1 Gondola rope and canvas seats to lower each person individually. Those killed were identified as Janice K. Pasterkamp, 14, of Englewood, Darlene Reese, 42, of Custer, S.D.; and Karen Togtman, 19, of Palos Park, III. Eight of the nine injured were airlifted to St. Anthony Hospital in Denver.

Hospital officials said the most seriously injured was Carol Pasterkamp, 18, of Englewood, sister of the dead girl. She was in critical condition with head injuries. The others were in serious but stable condition. Obituaries In The iVetw Lin Yutang HONG KONG (AP) Lin Yutang, one of China's leading scholars, died Friday night of a heart failure, a spokesman at Hong Kong's Queen Mary Hospital said. The widely known author was 80.

Winfred Skelton COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) -Brig. Gen. Winfred George Skelton who commanded an infantry unit in several Pacific campaigns during World War II, died Friday. He was 78.

Francis Tyng. NEW YORK (AP) -Francis Edmonds. Tyng, "Dean" of New York banking reporters, died Friday. He was 79. At his death be was assistant editor of the Journal of Commerce.

Over-The-Counter Securities (Provided by Wayne Hummer executive of the Ford Motor Co. subsidiary in Argentina. Police in Cordoba, 450 miles to the north, said another extremist group engaged in a shootout with security forces and three guerrillas were killed. No police casualties were reported. Videla was recently quoted in a magazine interview as saying: "I'm not a Peronist.

I'm a soldier." The armed forces continued arresting former officials of the deposed government. The former sports and tourism secretary, Adolfo Cesar Phil-lipeaux, was arrested as he. tried to flee to Chile with guns and $3,000, the authorities reported. Phillipeaux was one of Mrs. Peron's closest supporters.

Also under arrest were Mrs. Peron's private secretary, Julio Gonzalez and her press secretary, Osvaldo Pa-paleo, and a number of ministers and former governors. From Page 1 Campaign for the Democratic nomination and advisers are taking a close look at the former Georgia governor's stands on the issues. "We're looking at Carter a hell of a lot more seriously because he's doing so well in the primaries," Ford campaign spokesman Peter Kaye said. Ford previously has said he expects Sen.

Hubert Humphrey to be the Democrats' candidate. The President began his latest weekend campaign trip Friday with fundraising visits to San Francisco and Los Angeles, and after stopping in Fresno late today he was bound for LaCrosse, and a "public forum" tonight before returning to Washington. Church Comments In other political developments: Sen. Frank Church of Idaho, the latest Democrat to enter the presidential race, said the United States should not threaten Cuba for its use of troops in Angola and elsewhere. "I see nothing to be really achieved by sabre-rattling where Cuba is concerned," the chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee said in Washington Friday.

Asked what course he would recommend in dealing with the Cuban presence in Africa, Church responded, "patience. Right now there's nothing that can be done about it." Campaigning in New York City, Jackson called for an American declaration of energy independence based on solar energy. "The only answer in the long run is to achieve energy independence," Jackson said. He said a Jackson administration would be committed to an "energy independence program of the type that would hasten the day when solar energy is readily and cheaply available." Wallace, campaigning in Wisconsin, said if he were president he would work for a constitutional amendment guaranteeing freedom of choice in education. Udall Criticizes Carter "You should have non-discrimination," he said.

"You should not assign people, or refuse to assign them, because of their color. You should allow children of any race to go where they want to go and be allowed to go, and be transported if necessary. But don't force people to someplace (hey don't want to go." Udall criticized Carter's' position on agriculture as he campaigned in Wisconsin. "I was shocked to hear that Jimmy Carter believes that price supports at 80 per cent of parity are adequate for the, beleaguered farmers of Wisconsin and the rest of the nation," he said. Udall said price supports "should stand at least at 90 per cent of parity, and that's minimum level I'll fight for as president." Secrecy eluding Goyke, urged that the committee continue to meet informally and attempt to come up with a compromise that could be considered should the special session be called.

It was Goyke's complaint last year against seven Democratic representatives over alleged secret meetings on the state budget that touched off one of the hot issues of the session. The case reached the state Supreme Court, but the tribunal ruled in favor of the representatives. The proposed bill would have increased penalties for government officials who violate the open meetings law and would have more precisely defined situations in which government officials would be in violation. However, it also would have allowed legislators to continue to hold private caucuses. Present law provides for a $200 penalty for violators.

The proposal that was being considered by the conference committee called for a minimum of a $25 forfeiture The maximum would have been $300. Bill "Massacred" Goyke argued that the bill had been weakened by revisions made in the Assembly, and he urged the upper house to stick to its position. "That bill is massacred," Goyke said. Sen. David Berger, D-Mil-waukee, however, urged the Senate to accept the Assembly bill.

He said that in some cases it had been made more strict on governmental secrecy and was supported by the League of Women Voters. In other action, bills that would establish a statewide minimum building code and a code for manufactured housing received final legislative action and were sent to the governor. The Assembly failed to act on a bill that would give public employes a limited right to strike and on a proposal to require chiropractic services to be covered by health insurance policies. The lower house tabled a measure that would have provided that a defendant in a civil or criminal prosecution by the state, a county or a municipality would be reimbursed for his legal expenses if the case was dismissed or the defendant acquitted. The Assembly refused to take up a Senate-approved bill endorsing a suspension of heat loss standard requirements by the Joint Legislative Committee on Administrative Rules.

The committee suspended the standards following complaints from the masonry industry. Wisconsin's Environmental Decade called the committee action "capricious and arbitrary" and has challenged the move in a suit before the state Supreme Court. An oyster takes in and up to 100 gallons of water a day. CONVENIENT MRKINO Eighth and St. Clair Pial 457-4455 SCHUTTE, John Monday 11 a.m.

chapel. Friends call time of service. HORN, William L. Tuesday 2:30 p.m. chapel.

Friends call 5 p.m. Monday. "(her 91 Yean Of Conscientious Sert ice" what we were doing, but there were no other contacts that I am aware of." The $750 million figure on. the cost of Medicaid overcharges is "purely a subjective estimate" prepared by HEW, he said. The estimate amounts to roughly 5 per cent of the $14.7 billion federal and state governments 'are spending this year for the health care of ,23.2 million medically needy persons and welfare recipients under the Medicaid program.

Congress also has criticized HEW for giving inadequate attention to Medicaid fraud. Until last May, only one person at HEW worked part-time on fraud and abuse problems. Five persons are assigned full time now. Congress has authorized 108 positions. A larger criminal investigation unit of 74 investigators is being assembled at HEW.

Mathews said teams of examiners sent to the states hope to identify the kinds and causes of fraud and abuse, develop computer management systems and conduct criminal investigations and prosecutions. Computer Systems HEW said computer systems are used in Minnesota, 'New Hampshire, New Mexico, Montana and Utah, and are being installed in 33 other states. HEW said computer systems will alert a state, for instance, when a pregnancy test was ordered on a male. Such billing has occurred in the past, HEW said. The top 10 states in descending order of Medicaid expenditures are New York, California, Illinois, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Texas, Massachusetts, Wisconsin, Ohio and New Jersey.

Mathews said effective fraud and abuse programs are working in California, Michigan and New Jersey. Port Washington Man Found Dead In Parked Auto PORT WASHINGTON -The death of a 51-year-old man here Friday afternoon has been ruled a suicide, according to Dr. John Ozaukee County coroner. Raymond D. Van Camp, 51, of 1617 Viola Circle, was found dead in his auto shortly after 3 p.m.

Friday at his home, authorities said. The car was parked in the garage with the motor running. Death was attributed to carbon monoxide poisoning, according to Dr. Walsh. The time of death was set at sometime between noon and 3 p.m., the coroner stated.

Van Camp, a former teacher, had been unemployed recently. Mutual Funds Saturday, March 27, 197S Affiliated 7.98-859 Chem Fund 16 Dreyfus J1.U4-12.76 Eaton Howard Funds: Balance 8 63-9 43 Growth 9.42-1U.30 Income 5.81-6.35 Special 6.02-6.58 Stock 9.66-10.56 Fidelity: Capital 9.11-9.96 Fund 15 Puritan 10.37-11.33 Trend 21.97-24.01 Investors Group: Mutual 8.92-9.70 IDS nwD 4.99-5 43 Stock 19.12-20.78 IDS Prog 3.25-3.53 Variable Pay 6.72-7 30 Keystone Custodian Fund S4 3.68-4.03 Massachusetts Co. Freedom 7.38-8.07 Independence 7.36-8.04 Mass. Fund 10.32-11.28 Mass. Financial Services: Mass.

Inv. Trust 11.10-11.97 Mass. Inv. Growth 9.75-10.51 Mass. Inc.

Dev 13 5314 58 Mass. Fin. Dev 11.95-12.88 Mass. Cap. 13.85-14.93 Newton 11.33 Pru-Sip 9.99-10.92 Putnam Funds: Equities 10.11-11.05 13.80-15.08 Growth'.

Income 7.71-8.43, Investors 7.93-8.67 Vista 10.56-11.54 Voyager 12.46-13.62 Sentry Fund 13.10-14.24 Trav. Equities 10.29-U.25 Union Service Group: Broad Street 12 16-13 29 National Investor Varna landers tads: hvM 6.81-7.44 Wtoansin Fund .,5.334.82 From Page 1 er while doing nothing to help perpetuate Rhodesia's white minority regime. lr "We should not look at Ihis immediate situation in terms of planning a military move in any time frame that is now immediately foreseeable," Kissinger said. "We are rather trying to call the attention of the Soviet Union and Cuba to the serious consequences of any contemplated action." The announcement of the Pentagon review stirred some congressional criticism. Sen.

Frank Church, D-Ida-ho, a Democratic presidential candidate, said it was a mistake to threaten Cuba. He said that "no foreign country is going to pay attention to saber-rattling" conducted without congressional or public support. Discussing the planned $65 million sale of the C-130 cargo planes to Egypt, Kissinger said if Congress approves the transaction it would not commit United States to any other arms deals with Cairo. The proposed sale, if not vetoed by Congress in 20 days, will end a 20-year arms embargo against Egypt. Along with the six planes, the tJnited States would train some 100 Egyptian pilots and technicians to use them.

Kissinger told the committee that, while the United States supports Israel's security and survival "we also have important interests and friendships in the Arab world." FUrCRAL VORPAGEL, Mrs. Ella Sunday 2 p.m. funeral home. Friends call after 3 p.m. today.

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