The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 1

s. imf nT Oshkosh Daily Northwestern Associated Press, United Press International 105th Year Oshkosh, Wednesday, July 19, 1972 64 Pages 15 Cents Veteran County Supervisor Proposes Reduced Board By LESLIE STARCH Northwestern Staff Writer in the Tuesday night meeting of the County Board. A resident of 2904 Oakwood Lane, Shurbert outlined his idea: "I think that with a county executive it is too cumbersome to have 46 supervisors on the Board. I feel as though all the years I have been on the Board if you're going to set up a county executive running with nine committees as you do now, it doesn't add up. "Department heads should be responsible for the functioning of the comity.

The Board as a whole would act as a committee. Supervisors would be on top of activities of every department of the county. I think you should have two County Board meetings a month, one in the daytime and one at night. "At the day meeting the Board would meet with all department heads and hear reports of their activities of the month. Now you have committee chairmen making these reports of operations to the Board.

The night meeting would be for the general public and to take care of busi- ness of the Board, "I'm not saying this is a cure-all, but it's more workable and you should start think Shurbert had announced his plan for a 15-member County Board during the supervisors' election campaign last spring. The coordinating committee this week named a subcommittee which will study ways to provide a transition of county government to the county executive system and will make its recommendation to the County Board in late summer or fall. ing about it with the executive taking over. "I'm not saying anything I haven't said before. If you're going to have an executive the way it is now, he would interfere with duties of committees as they are operating now.

If you're to have an executive, you don't run the county with committees or a Board this size. The only committees you'd have are those set up by a statute, two or three at the most." "i (0 In anticipation of the election next April of a Winnebago County executive, veteran County Board supervisor Floyd Shurbert, representing the Town of Algoma, has pro posed that membership of the Board be reduced from 46 to 15. Shurbert made the statement to the Qsh kosh Daily Northwestern during a recess 'WSfs fit 5 Kissinger Talk i A if President's national security affairs adviser is expected to return to Washington today. He flew to Paris Tuesday for the private sessions in an attempt to get the Paris peace talks moving again. This was the first time that Kissinger's private meetings with the Communist negotiators have been announced while the sessions were under way.

He last met in Paris with Le Due Tho on May 2. The United States and South Vietnam resumed talks with their Communist counterparts last Thursday. Tho arrived in the French capital last weekend and said he was ready to consider any new U. S. offer.

Ten days ago Kissinger told reporters in San Clemente, that there were indications that Hanoi was ready to resume negotiations with a new and responsive attitude. At the time, Kissinger said he was hopeful but not optimistic. Speculation arose that Kissinger was on another mission for Nixon when the President arrived back from the Western White House in California Tuesday without Kissinger. The two men frequently travel together. Earlier disppearances by Kissinger preceded Nixon's trips to China and the Soviet Union.

He also has made several trips to Paris for secret talks with the Communists over possible ways to settle the Vietnam War. At a briefing last week in San a tit V. Romp the lion, and Jqck enjoy game is not for everyone. Out Egyptian military comrades presented the Russians personal souvenirs from Cairo bazaars, the sources said. The Russians were then searched by customs officials looking for any excess gold they might be carrying.

The Russians have been eager patrons of the Cairo gold market and customs procedures were ordered after a recent dispute at an Egyptian airport involving a group of Soviet advisers and their families going home on rotation, the sources said. The Russians at first refused to be searched but Oshkosh Official Quits To Take Post at UW-0 Friendly Grabbing a lion by the tail is no big deal, or so' says Jack Castor, veteran lion man at the San Francisco Zoo. "You gotta show him who's boss," he says. Paul, Soviets Pour 0 '4 r5 As the Russians left they took with them gifts presented to them by Egyptian comrades. Customs agents searched them to make sure they were not carrying excess gold out of Egypt.

Sadat expelled the Soviet military personnel believed to total some 20,000 because Moscow never came up with the war material it had pledged. Specifically, the sources said, the Soviets' reluctance to give Egypt offensive weapons prompted the decision, which was made after Prime Minister Aziz Sidky went to Moscow last week in an attempt to get Kremlin leaders to change their minds. The pullout by air and sea followed a reception Monday night for leading Soviet advisers with Egyptian War Minister Lt. Gen. Mohammed Ahmed Sadek thanking them for their services.

As they boarded their planes and ships for home, Comics Page 37 Theaters Page 38 Obituaries Page 40 Markets Page 40 Want Ads Page 41 City Mgr. Gordon Jaeger announced at a news conference at City Hall this morning that the city's director of community development, Robert Halloin, has resigned effective Aug. 18 to accept a post as chairman of the department of urban affairs at UW-Oshkosh. Halloin will succeed Dr. Mil-Ian as chairman of the urban affairs department.

UW-0 Chancellor Roger Guiles said in an announcement today that Dr. Vuchich asked to be relieved of the chairmanship, but he will main on the university faculty. Halloin became city planner in August, 1968. He was named director of community development last year after the city planning staff was expanded and organized into a separate rf-S ft i Wji fit their daily romps, but the AP Wirephoto when they did undergo frisking, customs agents found large quantities of gold on them. The incident led to tighter regulations.

There was little visible evidence of the withdrawal in Cairo, where Soviet civilian advisers in agriculture, oil, industry and electricity went about their work unaffected by the military pull-out. As the Soviet military per-sonnel'left Egypt, a Beirut newspaper said France will supply Egypt with weapons now that Sadat has. turned away from the Russians. Number (MPN) of the bacteria count for the water in the Anchorage Court channel was This compares with a MPN count of 350,000 for other boat channels in the Nicolet plat and a typical MPN reading of 3 to 12 million for raw sewage. Jaeger said the MPN reading in the water at the Highway 41 "where the current is fairly strong" was about 160,000 MPN.

Jaeger added "Although these tests are positive, it is not an indication that the channels are necessarily safe for swimming. According to Frank, the channels are dead-end with little if any, circulation. Swimming is not mits firms to subtract from their U.S. tax bill taxes naid to foreicn governments. Tax re- formers often charge that foreign governments cloak oil royalties as taxes, thus allowing U.S.

oil firms to reduce their taxes by charging off oil royal- ties from their tax bills, Vanik said he had rival difficulty collecting his data from the financial statements firms are required to issue to i 4St m. i Egypt Clemente, Kissinger left open the possibility that he would again travel to Paris. Nixon worked on plans for his re-election campaign and the national budget during his 18-day working vacation at the Western White House. White House aids said Nixon intends to meet with Republican congressional leaders this week to discuss his pending domestic legislation and what he considers to be wild spending by the Democratic-controlled Congress. The aids said the President will veto any measures that substantially exceed his spending proposals and may go on television to address the nation about congressional increases in the budget.

Robert Halloin Split "Beyond Women's Liberation." Mrs. Friedan said although Miss Steinem and Mrs. Abzug did not represent the only examples of "female chauvinism," she had singled them but because they were prominent and, in doing so, she might provoke serious ideological debate with them. Both women issued brief statements responding to Mrs. Friedan's criticism.

'Having been falsely accused by male establishment journal-ists of liking men too much," Miss Steinem said, "it's a relief to be falsely accused by an establishment woman of liking them too much." Mrs. Abzug said: "Once again, Butty Friedan is exercising her right to be wrong. I never asked anyone to vote for mc only because of my sex. i 1 JA By United Press International Soviet military advisers poured out of Egypt today in a mass withdrawal which Cairo political sources said President Anwar Sadat ordered because Russia failed to deliver the weapons it promised, Man Held In Murder i MILWAUKEE (UPI) A Milwaukee man was charged with first degree murder Tuesday in the July 4th shooting of another man who backed out of paying a gambling debt. Charged was Charles Loomis III, 23, who is accused of killing John McFadden, 22, after they played 1 blackjack at Loomis' apartment.

Loomis then took the body to his parents' home in Milwaukee after putting it in a cardboard box and from there to a landfill site. He didn't take it to the landfill site, however, until WASHINGTON (UPI) -Presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger is holding private talks in Paris today with North Vietnamese negotiators Le Due Tho and Xuan Thuy, the White House announced. In a joint announcement with the North Vietnamese, the White House said that the Director Of Opera Is Kil ed OLBIA, Sardinia (UPD-Goeran Gentele, director of the New York Metropolitan Opera, and two of his daughters were killed Tuesday when their car smashed into a cement truck on a road on the Italian island of Sardinia. His wife and and another daughter were injured, police said.

Gentele, 55, a Stockholm native who has lived in New York since 'assuming the directorship of the Met last month, was vacationing at the Karim Aga Khan's Porto Cervo resort on the Sardinian Emerald Coast. He rented a Fiat four-door sedan for a day's trip to the Maddalena peninsula. On the way back to Porto Cervo he tried to pass a slower car, and crashed into an onrushing truck loaded with cement. Gentele and his daughters Beatrice, 15, and Anne, 21, who were sitting in the front seat, died instantly, police said. "It was a straight stretch of road." a police spokesman said.

"We don't understand how it happened." Gentele took over directorship of the Met from Sir Rudolf Bing a few weeks ago. He was to have started his first season as manager Sept. 19 with a production of "Carmen." In New York, a Metropolitan Opera spokesman said it was not immediately known what effect Gentele's death would have on the forthcoming opera season. The opera's board of directors was meeting today. Two Dead SAN JOSE, Calif.

God, I shot him!" said Tim Newman, 42, when his new pistol accidentally discharged, hitting his brother, Quinn, in the chest and killing him. Tim walked outside, put the gun to his head and fired, killing himself. "They were very close," said an investigator of the tragedy. Tim Newman, his wife and family, of Milton, arrived for a vacation visit with his brother only hours before the shootings. government agencies.

He said the statements are often deceptive and violate Securities and Exchange Commission rules requiring firms to spell out their federal tax liabilities. "We are in a vicious circle," he said. "We cannot change or remake the 'tax laws without facts and we oannot obtain essential facts because of laws that shroud truth." and conceal the Women's Lib Floating Waste Is From Paper Plant Halloin submitted his resignation statement to Jaeger on Monday. Jaeger said he accepted the resignation "with deep regret." Jaeger said Halloin "has served the city with great dedication, sincerity and ability without regard for hour. The university is adding to its staff a truly dedicated public servant." Halloin said at the press conference "I've been very happy with my relationship with Mr.

Jaeger and other city officials." He said that in his new post, he hopes to be able to do additional research into the urban problems facing Oshkosh and other cities. Halloin, who has been a part-time teacher at UW-O, added that he was "looking forward to Continued on Page 10, Col. 6 editor of Ms. magazine, for promoting what she called "a female chauvinism that makes a woman apologize for loving her husband or children. She said she also disagreed with Miss Steinem's view that a conspiracy to preserve "the economic and social profit of men as a group" prevented women from achieving equality.

Of Mrs. Abzug, who unsuccessfully opposed Rep. William Fitts Ryan in the June primary, Mrs. Friedan said: "Only a female chauvinist would say that no matter how good a man's record on peace, on women woman must support a female opponent just because she is a woman." Mrs. Friedan spoke at a news conference discussing an article she wrote for the August issue of McCall's.

It was entitled, A. Wet Cloudy, warm and humid tonight with showers likely. Overnight lows in the 60s. Details on page 10. Inside Weather Page 10 Society Page 11 Winnebagoland Page 18 TV-Movies Page 22 Sports Page 33 NEW YORK (AP) Betty Friedan, one of the founders of the women's lib movement, criticized feminists Gloria Stei-nem and Rep.

Bella Abzug. Tuesday as "female chauvinists" waging "class warfare against men." "Female chauvinism and those who preach or practice it seem to me to be corrupting our movement for equality and inviting a backlash that endangers the very real gains we have won these past few years," she said. Mrs, Friedan, author of "The Feminine Mystique" and founder of the National Organization for Women, said it was time for the women's liberation movement "to be succeeded in our consciousness by a two-sex movement for human liberation." She criticized Miss Steinem, Gloriu Steinem City Mgr. Gordon Jaeger announced this morning that a laboratory analysis of solid waste material which has been floating in the Anchorage Court channel off Lake Winnebago has disclosed that it is cellulose which apparently came from the Pon-derosa Pulp plant of Ponderosa Pulp Products 2800 N. Main St.

Jaeger reported that the city has not bypassed any raw sewage at the bypass main in the Anchorage Court area for several months. He said the cellulose waste has apparently been floating in the area since the last bypass was made. Jaeger said city bacteriologist Loren Frank, who analyzed the waste, said "the Most Probablo nothing. He listed he firms and their taxable profits as: Con imcniai uti, $urj million; McDonnell Douglas, $144 mil- Gulf Western Industries, $513 million; Aluminum Co. of America, $50.2 million, and Signal Companies, $26.8 million.

Vanik said the chief devices by which corporations reduce their U.S. tax liability arc the lorelgn tax credit, the Invest- meiit tax credit and accelerated depreciation rules. Tax Reformer Presents List Taxes Paid by Five Huge Corporations make It easier for big firms to lie said 'five firms paid The foreign tax credit per- stockholders and to file with No WASHINGTON (UPI)-Flve huge corporations with profits totaling $382 mini in 1071 paid no federal corporate income taxes last year without violating the law, a congressman said today. Hep. Charles A.

Vanik, D-Ohio, a crusader for tax reform, presented Congress' Joint Economic Committee with a detailed siuuy oi corporate tax payments 10 duck up nis contention that the tax laws escape taxes and give them an unfair advantage over smaller cumpeuiurs. Although the corporate tax rutc is a flat 48 per cent on profits over $25,000, none of the 100 largest corporations in the country pay taxes at that rate, Vanik's list showed. Insteud, he said, it showed that six firms with profits loiaiung z.3 Diuion paid taxes ai a raie oi less man iu per cent. Bella Abzug Betty Friedan.