The Daily Tribune from Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin • Page 8

1 Thailand moves to the right tion after the overthrow of the military dictatorship, in January 1975, his party won the largest number of seats, but he could not maintain a majority and had to resign after eight days. on "close relations with the United States." A pre-World War II ambassador to the United States, Seni was prime minister for four and a half months shortly after the war. In the first elec BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Two conservative parties have won a majority in the election of Thailand's second postdictatorship National Assembly. Observers attributed the swing to the right to dissatisfaction with former Prime Minister Kukrit Pramoj's failure to quell leftist violence and his decision to force the withdrawal of most U.S. troops from the country.

Kukrit, 65, lost his own seat in the assembly in the voting Sunday. It appeared that his older brother. Seni Pramoj, would be the next prime minister. Final returns gave Seni's right-of-center Democrat party 114 of the 279 assembly seats, a gain of 42. while the rightist, military-backed Thai Nation party was second with 56, double its previous holding.

There were strong indications that the two parties would form a coalition government. The other 63 seats will be divided among some of the other 36 parties. Left-wing groups lost heavily. Seni, 70, said he would assume the prime minister's post and seek a coalition with one or two other parties. He did not rule out new negotiations with the United States to increase the 270-man force of American military advisers that is to remain in the country after July, but he said it was a delicate issue.

Military leaders have been lobbying for a 4.000-man American force because of the Communist governments in neighboring Cambodia and Laos. Seni told reporters his priorities would be to reduce unemployment, help the farmers and restore law and order. He said his foreign policy would be based on neutrality but with emphasis i 4 Ax illMi 4 to Every Monday Night 5 Sihanouk says he quits 'forever' 3 to 0) FEATURING 3 LOBSTER TAILS GARDEN GREEN SALAD choice of our famous dressings CHOICE OF POTATO baked, hash browns or golden french fries HOMEMADE BREADS WISCONSIN GRADE A BUTTER OUR LOBSTER CREW WILL PROVIDE YOU WITH YOUR OWN PERSONAL BIB Votes on myriad issues due Presidential politics aside, Wisconsin voters will have hundreds of election races and public policies on the local level to decide when April election day arrives Tuesday. Referendum questions include school bond issues in many municipalities, but a number of other policy changes are also up for consideration. Voters will decide nonpartisan mayoral, supervisory, judicial, school board and other battles for a wide variety of municipal posts, while a special election will fill a vacant state Assembly seat.

One of the more heated mayoral races is at Kenosha where incumbent Wallace Burkee was defeated in the February primary and where two Common Council members, Paul Saftig, 49, and John Bilotti, 31, will meet Tuesday. A consultant's study recommended changes in the Kenosha Police Department, including replacement of Police Chief Robert Bosman, but Saftig has urged that Bosman be retained and the management study be scrapped. Bilotti, meanwhile, has endorsed the findings of the study. At Milwaukee, Mayor Henry Maier seeks a fifth term and is seen as a likely easy victor over Jan Olson, 31, a former high school teacher. Milwaukee County voters, meanwhile, will decide between two well-known county officials, Dist.

Atty. E. Michael McCann and County Board Chairman William F. O'Donnell, in filling the post of County Executive John Doyne, who is retiring. Doyne has held the post since it was created in 1960, and this year marks the first election contest for a job which now entails administra- lion of a $400 million annual county budget.

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a to oi to to U1 5 to 05 tn i tn CD in cn C'mon good buddies Trucker T.H. Harris talks into his CB radio mike in Atlanta Thursday asking other striking Teamsters to join the picket line at the Pilot Freight Terminal. Teamsters union truck drivers returned to the roads today after a contract agreement was reached Saturday night. (AP Wirephoto) Referendum to decide fate of local bonding $495 S. Try our homemade GREEN GODDESS DRESSING future plans, but it was assumed he would live in France or in Peking.

The Khmer Rouge Communists made Sihanouk their figurehead chief of state after they defeated the U.S.-backed Lon Nol government last spring. During a visit to North Korea last November, the prince told reporters his country was being ruled by a collective leadership of 10 officials of equal position. "It appears that the new regime is so confident that they don't need him any more," one Western diplomat commented after the broadcast. "At one time they were probably worried about his lingering support among the peasants." BANGKOK. Thailand (AP) Prince Norodom Sihanouk has resigned "forever" as Cambodia's chief of state, saying he was fulfilling an old vow.

In a recording broadcast today by the Communist government in Phnom Penh, the 53-year-old prince and former king said that following the 1970 coup which ousted him, he swore "that after I accompanied my countrymen to complete victory over U.S. imperialism and the traitorous clique, and after the opening of the new revolutionary era, I would retire completely and forever from the political scene because my role would logically then end." He gave no indication of his LADIES NIGHT in the Galleon Lounge All drinks half-price to the ladies! Church's Prescription Drug Stores 267 W. Grand 511 8th St. S. The debt limit currently is 5 per cent of.

equalized value, and the communities listed above had borrowed three-quarters or more of their allowable debt, according to 1974 figures, the latest ones available. Municipal officials and those who speak for them at the state Capitol fear that New York City's financial crisis and the general mood of the electorate spell bad news for the referendum, the only proposed constitutional change on Tuesday's ballot. "I have a very serious concern that the New York situation is going to reflect in the minds of the voters," Ed Johnson, one such individual, said. "It's going to be difficult for them to understand that we're not talking about the same kinds of things that have happened in New York." Johnson is director of the League of Wisconsin Municipalities. VOTE MADISON, Wis.

(AP) Should the tiny city of Augusta, population 1,200, be entitled to build a new fire house if its citizens approve the expenditure in a referendum? How about a city hall for Washburn? A library for Elkhorn? Civic projects of any sort for Prescott, Milton, Eau Claire, Peshtigo, Barron, Waukesha, Independence or Tomah? Such projects may not be on the drawing boards in any of these Wisconsin communities, but whether they can be built when needed, whether this year, in a decade or in 1996 may depend on the outcome of a referendum question on Wisconsin's April 6th primary ballot. The referendum will ask voters whether the state constitution should be amended to allow municipalities to have outstanding debt of up to 10 per cent of the equalized property value of the community. WOOD COUNTY TELEPHONE COMPANY Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin INCOME STATEMENT for year ending December 31, 1975 MO UDALL The Democrat for President For information call: 423-9647 Paid advertisement. Authorized and paid tor by the Udall 76 Commrttee, Stan Kurz. Udali tor President.

106 W. Weils Wl. 53203. A copy ot our report is filed with the Federal Election Commission and is available tor purchase from the Federal Election Commission, Washington, D.C. Gi3G OPERATING REVENUES 3,445,933 OPERATING EXPENSES: Operating and Maintenance Expenses 1,411,144 Depreciation Expenses 731,210 Federal Income 265,426 State Income Taxes 45,889 All Other Taxes 294,246 Total Operating Expenses 2,747,915 NET OPERATING INCOME 698,018 NON-OPERATING INCOME: Income from Misc.

Physical Property (Net) 13,932) Miscellaneous Income 37,726 Total Non-Operating Income 23,794 Deduct: Misc. Non-Operating Expenses 1,494 Non-Operating Taxes 11,889 Net Non-Operating Income 10,411 GROSS INCOME 708,429 INTEREST CHARGES: Interest on Debt Other Interest Charges 157,366 Amortization of debt discount and expense 4,680 Total Interest and Other Charges 278,369 NET INCOME 430,060 ANALYSIS OF EARNED SURPLUS Balance January 1, 1975 1,114,341 Add Net Income for 430,060 Deduct: Dividends Paid 239,552 Balance December 31, 1975 1,304,849 Pope denies being homosexual ROME (AP) Pope Paul VI says accusations that he is a homosexual are "horrible and slanderous insinuations." The charges were made by French author Roger Peyrefitte, a self-proclaimed homosexual, in an article printed in the Italian weekly magazine "Tempo." Special prayers were said Sunday for the Pope in all Italian Roman Catholic churches on the request of the Italian bishops conference, and parish priests delivered sermons to defend the Pope against the allegations. Without mentioning Peyrefitte by name, the Pope told about 20,000 gathered Sunday in St. Peter's Square: "We know that our cardinal vicar and the Italian Bishops' conference have urged you to pray for our humble person, who has been made the target of scorn and horrible and slanderous insinuations by a certain press lacking dutiful regard of honesty and "We thank you all for these demonstrations of faithful piety and moral sensibility," the 78-year-old pontiff added as the crowd applauded and cheered. Police have seized the issue of "Tempo" carrying Peyrefitte's article on orders from a state attorney, and suit has been filed against the magazine editor on grounds he abused the honor of the Pope, a crime in Italy.

IbS ff States The presidential primary's important. But it is only a primary. Tomorrow, you will elect a Justice of The Wisconsin Supreme Court. And that man can significantly affect your future for the next 10 years. The Court's decisions during his 10-year term can affect your children's future even the futures of their children.

Choose your State Supreme Court Justice carefully. Compare the qualifications of the two candidates. One candidate is the incumbent. A strong advocate of mandatory jail sentences for crimes involving weapons or bodily injury. His experience, his long record of legal excellence, have earned him support from Democrats, Republicans, Independents, and from leaders of every major Farm and Labor organization.

He's a man of proven integrity. He's tough, but fair. He's Justice Roland Day. Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Page 8 The Daily Tribune Monday, April 5, 1976 $13,575,677 4,930,289 $8,645,388 96,380 8,741,768 22,964 BALANCE SHEET December 31, 1975 ASSETS: Telephone Plant: Telephone Plant in Service Less: Provision for Depreciation Net Telephone Plant in Service Telephone Plant Under Construction Total Net Telephone Other Property and Investments Current Assets: Cash and Working Funds 80,264 Temporary Cash Investment 600,000 Customers and Agents Accounts Receivable 298,488 Other Accounts Receivable 148,829 Interest 1,253 Material and Supplies 115,456 Total Current Assets Deferred Debits: Prepayments 14,972 Unamortized Debt Expenses 31,350 Total Deferred Debits Total Assets and Other Debits 1,244,290 46,322 $10,055,344 Tomorrow Vote to Retain Wisconsin Supreme Court Justice Roland Day Vm LIABILITIES: Capital Stock and Surplus: Common Capital Stock Outstanding $2,991,400 Unappropriated Earned Surplus 1,304,849 Total Capital Stock and Surplus $4,296,249 Long Term Debt 4,993,000 Current and Accrued Liabilities: Accounts Payable 189,311 Customer Deposits 7,672 Advance Billings and Payments 53,520 Taxes Accrued 196,646 Interest and Rents Accrued 44,445 Other 27,709 Total Current and Accrued Liabilities 519,303 Deferred Credits and Reserves Other Deferred Credits 246,792 Total Liabilities and Other $10,055,344 tVttTf 4 Re9' Save WiSSE7 $1.89 40 3 pieces of Kentucky Fried Chicken original recipe or extra crispy Mashed potatoesgravy Coleslaw Hot roll (sntswkij fried Chichn, 621 8th St.

S. Wisconsin Rapids Paid for by: Wisconsin Supreme Court Justice Roland Day Committee, Eleanor Anderson, Treasurer, 202 State Street, Madison, Wisconsin 53703.