Marshfield News-Herald from Marshfield, Wisconsin • 12

City Briefs City Briefs DIES TODAY Martin Heggelund, 80, of 605 S. Peach died at 10:45 a. m. today at the Marshfield Convalescent Center. Hansen Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements which are incomplete at this time.

KIWANIS A taped talk on year-end tax planning was presented at the luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis Club Wednesday by Jack Lehnherr, program chairman. DIES HERE George B. Schultz, 72, 1810 N. Central a patient at St. Joseph's Hospital since Friday, died there at 11:25 p.m.

Wednesday. The body will be taken from the Hansen Futo the Murray Funeral Home at Elkhorn today. DIES TODAY Patrick J. Kasuboski, 29, of Berlin, died at 4:30 a. m.

today at St. Joseph's Hospital, where he was a patient since July 6. Protesters (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Most of the demonstrators in the lobby were members of Vietnam Veterans Against the War, Students for a Democratic Society and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. They said they were concerned about a reported softening of his antiwar position and his refusal to fight harder in the convention for the $6,500 minimum income proposal for poor people. "It's better to hear people out than to drive people out," McGovern said after the session.

"Nobody got hurt," and nobody got roughed up. "I think the symbolism is more important, than anything that transpired," he said. "We didn't want a repetition of Chicago in 1968. I felt I might release some of that anger by talking with them." done aides well. told him "All I can say Is we survived," McGovern responded.

Secret Service agents, who earlier in the day had arrested two men at the hotel for carrying concealed weapons, said they had opposed McGovern's decision to meet the crowd. The scene outside Convention Hall was much as it had been other nights of the convention: a phalanx of riot-equipped police, protesters with loudspeakers on the other side of a sixfoot fence, "Jesus people" and ice cream vendors wandering through the crowd and delegates perturbed to find they had to walk a half mile to the rear of the Convention Center complex to find an open gate. Ambulance Calls 1:30 p. m. Wednesday Elmyra Anderson, route 1, Osseo, from St.

Joseph's Hospital to Osseo residence. 2 p. m. Wednesday Clara Dix, 1411 Arlington from St. Joseph's Hospital to Marshfield Convalescent Center.

2 p. m. Wednesday Carl Christensen, route 1, Pittsville, from Marshfield Convalescent Center to Marshfield Clinic and returned. 5:05 p. m.

Wednesday Rose Jacob, 606 S. Walnut from Marshfield Convalescent to Marshfield Clinic and returned. 7:45 a. m. today Rose Augustine, Sherry, to St.

Joseph's Hospital. Alcohol Seminar Set Tomorrow in Rapids Final plans have been set and speakers announced for the seminar on the chemical problems of alcohol and other drugs to begin at 1 p.m. Friday and run from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at West Junior High School in Wisconsin Rapids.

Daniel Meyer, president of the Wood County Drug and Alcohol Council, sponsors of the event, announced that $100 has been received in support of the seminar from the Wisconsin Division of Mental Hygiene, Department of Health and Social Services. Over 100 registrations have been made to date. The seminar is intended as an introductory program for persons who have contact with problems because of abuse of one or more chemicals. It is designed to give factual information, philosophy of pretreatment, treatment and post treatment care and techniques for confrontation with the chemical abuser or addict and his family. Speakers for the program include the Rev.

E. W. Belter, president and executive director of the A-Center in Racine; Dr. Joseph Benferado, associate professor in the school of I MARSHFIELD NEWS HERALD, Marshfield, Wis. Thursday, July 13, 1972 Prices Are Down on Stock Market Today NEW YORK (AP) Prices, New London, Oconomowoc and slid downward in today's stock market for the fifth session in a row.

Trading was moderate. Losing issues opened up an advantage of more than 2 to 1 over gainers on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow Jones noon average of 30 industrials skidded 5.94 to 917.75. The Big Board of more than 1,400 common stocks was down .35 to 58.76, and at the American Stock Exchange the price-change index dipped .12 to 26.89. Bradbury K.

Thurlow of Hoppin, Watson, Inc. summed up the trend by saying: "The market is unhappy over Sen. McGovern's nomination, and nothing happened at the Paris peace talks today." Hanoi's chief negotiator, Le Duc Tho, had not arrived in Paris when the talks resumed today after a 10-week recess. American Motors led the active list on the Big Board, up to Livestock MILWAUKEE (AP) Wednesday's cattle market closed weak to 50 lower; good to choice steers 33.00-37.00; good to choice heifers 31.00- 35.00: good Holstein steers 31.50-32.50; standard to low good steers and heifers 28.50- 30.50; dairy heifers 27.50-29.50; utility cows 26.50-27.50; canners and cutters 22.00-26.00; commercial bulls 32.50-33.50; common 28.50-33.00. Calves: Wednesday's market closed weak to 2.00 lower; choice calves 58.00-60.00; good 50.00-56.00; common 40.00-48.00; culls 40.00 and down.

Bills (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Milwaukee to the same commission as Johnson appears to be about the most controversial issue on the horizon. It has run into the determined oppostion of three Republic state senators Milo Knutson of a Crosse, Gerald Lorge of Bear Creek and Roger Murphy of Waukesha--who accuse Zinos of having an "antibusiness The three have called for the return to the Committee on Insurance and Banking of Zinos' appointment, which was approved by the GOP-controlled Senate panel last October. The committee approved Zinos' appointment 5-0 last year, but the three say that action, Thirty should be other reconsideredents were also awaiting confirmation by the Senate. THE WEATHER Thursday, July 13, 1972 Downtown readings: Maximum temperature yesterday 88 degrees at 2 p.m., a year ago 72. Minimum yesterday 64 degrees at 4 a.m., a year ago 54.

Relative humidity at noon today 61 per cent. Record high temperature for July 13, 104 degrees in 1936, record low 43 degrees in 1926. Partly cloudy tonight with chance of showers or thunderstorms during the evening south portion and chance of thunderstorms northwest portion late tonight. Friday, partly cloudy with chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows tonight 55 to 65.

Highs Friday 78 to 84 northwest and 84 to 90 southeast. EXTENDED FORECAST Wisconsin Fair to partly cloudy Saturday through Monday with little change in temperature. Chance of thunderstorms south portion Saturday. Low in the 50s. High from the low 70s to the low 80s.

Ind'polis Jacks'ville Kan. City Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Memphis Miami Milwaukee St. Paul N. Orleans New York Omaha Phil'phia Phoenix Pittsburgh Ptind. Ore.

Ptind. Me. Rapid City Richmond St. Louis Salt Lake San Diego San Fran. Seattle TEMPERATURES 89 66Albany 91 68 92 70Albur'que 94 62 81 69Amarillo 92 61 91 69Anchorage 71 61 88 66 Asheville 87 59 89 67Atlanta 89 68 93 69Birmingham 89 65 86 81 Bismarck 77 61 87 69Boise 97 63 80 57 Boston 94 89 67 Buffalo 88 90 71Charleston 83 84 68Charlotte 77 67 86 68Chicago 90 109 75Cincinnati 91 67 84 63Cleveland 87 69 81 66Denver 88 57 81 65Des Moines 86 68 78 55Detroit 89 64 76 72Duluth 75 51 92 70Fort Worth 94 71 96 52Green Bay 87 63 78 68 Helena 85 56 76 61 Honolulu 88 76 63 60 Houston 86 75 MARSHFIELD NEWS-HERALD 24-HOUR TEMPERATURES July 12 July 13 2 p.m.

2 a.m. 64 4 p.m. 88 4 a.m. 62 6 p.m. 76 6 a.m, 62 8 p.m.

73 8 a.m. 72 10 p.m. a.m. 76 Midnight 66 Noon 75 Marshfield Skies FRIDAY, JULY 14 Sunset today 8:44 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow 5:29 a.m.

Moonset tonight 10:38 p.m. First Quarter July 18 Prominent Star: "Arcturus in the west at moonset. Visible Planets: Mercury sets 9:40 p.m.; Jupiter low in southwest 2:51 a.m.; Saturn rises 3:09 a.m.; Venus follows Saturn. Attack Fatal to Velma Marvin Mrs. Charles Marvin, a resident of Marshfield for the past 50 years, died at St.

Joseph's Hospital at 8:20 p. m. Wednesday after a sudden illness. She had been taken to the hospital by ambulance at 10:15 a. m.

and apparently suffered a heart attack. Mrs. Marvin, who was 75, lived at 917 N. Central Ave. Funeral services will be conducted at the First Presbyterian Church at 2 p.

m. Saturday by the Rev. Homer Roberts. Eastern Star rites will be held at 8 p. m.

Friday in the Hansen Funeral Chapel, where friends may call from 2 to 9 p. m. Friday and Saturday until 11 a. when the body will be removed to the church. The former Velma Seabury was born at Waukesha on Nov.

4, 1896, and moved to St. Cloud, with her parents when she was 13. She was married at St. Cloud on Jan. 6, 1915, to Charles Marvin, and they came to Marshfield in 1922.

Mr. Marvin, who died on March 25, 1957, was electric meter superintendent for the electric and water department here for many years and was active in the work of the local Masonic bodies. Mrs. Marvin was an active participant in the work of the women's organizations of the First Presbyterian Church and in the Order of the Eastern Star, serving as worthy matron of Everett Chapter No. 95 in 1960.

She is survived by two daughters and a son, Mrs. Merle (Ione) Bailey, 706B N. Central Marshfield; Mrs. William (Betty) Davy, Powell, Charles E. Marvin, Neillsville, and by 12 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren.

Two brothers preceded her in death. Cyclist Is Injured in Traffic Mishap Here According to a tardy accident report filed with police today, Daniel W. Bauman, 14, son of Mrs. Patricia Bauman, 716 E. Fourth was riding a bicycle on Monday at 4:30 p.

m. at 611 W. Arnold St. when he swerved to avoid hitting a truck and was injured when he fell from the bicycle. The truck, operated by Lenhard M.

Leih, Merrill, was turning in front of the Bauman youth, causing the cyclist to run into and over the curb. Bauman was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital where he received outpatient treatment for abrasions and lacerations to his right leg. Fund Raising Event Steve Pankratz, assisted by other Hewitt youngsters, is planning a carnival to raise funds for the battle against muscular dystrophy. The carnival will be held in Hewitt Friday and Saturday, from 2 to 8 p.

m. each day. Wood County Marriage License DeWayne Christensen and Patricia Mortensen, both of Wisconsin Rapids July 22. Man Is Charged MADISON, Wis. (AP) Bail was set at $25,000 cash Wednesday for a Chicago man charged in the Tuesday shooting death of James I.

Samples, 41, of Madison. Nolan Nathaniel Dunham, 22, is charged with first degree murder. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Plane the passengers. "A couple of people fainted," said one passenger, Tom Herring of St. Louis.

"I didn't think it was necessary to go through all the shenanigans with the heat the way it was." The gunman in the second hijacking, identified by the FBI as Melvin Martin Fisher, 49, Norman, the father of five children, released the 51 passengers aboard an American Airlines Boeing 727 after getting the ransom at Oklahoma City's Will Rogers World Airport early this morning. Fisher had boarded the Dallas-bound flight there and took over the aircraft about a halfhour after it was in the air, ordering it to return to the airport. He demanded the money in $100 bills and a parachute, released the passengers and then ordered the plane to take off again. Crew members said Fisher ordered the pilot to several sites in Oklahoma City while apparently pondering a parachute escape, finally decided against jumping and surrendered. The plane returned to the airports where FBI agents took Fisher off in handcuffs.

Arnold C. Larson, special agent in charge of the FBI in Oklahoma City said Fisher would be charged with air piracy. One passnger, John Clark of Dallas, said no metal detector was used to check passengers boarding the flight in Oklahoma City. Sarge Glenn, a deputy shal in Philadelphia said National has no metal detection devices there. The National Airlines plane ran out of gas shortly after it landed in Philadelphia and then lost its electrical power, killing the air-conditioning.

"People are very, very sick," a stewardess radioed the control tower. "You've got to do something." The hijackers ordered escape plane and then demanded it be maneuvered tail to tail with the hijacked aircraft, but personnel said it couldn't be done because of other planes sitting on the runway. "Look, you've got to do everything you can to get these plane tails overlapped," the copilot told the control tower. "I've got a sawed-off shotgun at my throat and the stewardess has one at her throat in the rear of the plane." Eventually the attempt was abandoned and a compromise reached. Both hijackings began Wednesday night with demands for ransom and parachutes.

The National flight was en route from Philadelphia to New York City and the American flight bound for Dallas, from Oklahoma City. First reports said the hijacker wanted the American flight to go to Fort Worth, but bad weather prevented a landing there and the plane returned to Oklahoma City. While the ransom was being collected, the man ordered the jet back aloft. It circled for three hours before the money arrived and then landed a second time. After receiving the ransom and a parachute, the man allowed the other 50 passengers and three of the four stewardesses to deplane before taking off to circle the city once more.

Body Recovered JEFFERSON, Wis. (AP) The body of the second of two victims of a boating accident Monday night was recovered from Lake Koshkonong today. Jefferson County deputies said the body of Jack Christman, 50, of Fort Atkinson, was found in the southern part of the lake. The body of his wife, Lucille, 62, was recovered Tuesday. The Christmans drowned, and another person wa's in jured, when two boats containing seven persons, collided.

Drowning Victim GREEN LAKE, Wis. (AP) The body of Gary Linhart, 17, of Glenview, was recovered from Big Green Lake Wednesday night shortly after he drowned while trying to swim to a boat, Green Lake County deputies said. Snake (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) by snakes." Canning of the Illinois beans under contract began last Thursday with two or three semi loads being handled daily. Processing of the local crop will begin July 17 or 18. Talks (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) States may be ready to make a significant concession.

But spokesman Charles W. Bray did not answer directly when asked whether the United States would make any new proposal. Elks Vote to Retain 'All-White' Clause Hogs: Wednesday's market closed steady to weak; lightweight butchers 28.25-28.75; top, 29.25; heavy butchers 26.25- 28.25; light sows 23.00-24.25; heavy sows 22.00-23.00; boars 21.00 and down. Lambs: Wednesday's market closed steady; good to choice 25.00-29.00; common to utility 20.00-24.00; culls 14.00-19.00; ewes and bucks 3.00-5.00. Estimated receipts for Thursday: 500 cattle, 400 calves, 400 hogs, 100 sheep.

PSC Allows REA to Shut Down Offices MADISON, Wis. (AP) The Wisconsin Public Service Commission (PSC) said today it has issued an order allowing the REA Express, of Chicago to close its offices in 230 state cities and towns. The order authorizes a complete discontinuence of services by the package express company in 130 of the communities. Pick-up and delivery services from centralized offices will continue in the 100 other municipalities, the PSC said. The company said it asked for the trimming of its facilities because its national service lost more than $11 million in 1970 and $7.5 million in the first half of last year The company said it would provide its service to Wisconsin from seven state cities and four out-of-state distribution points.

The Wisconsin distribution offices, it said, would be located in Chippewa Falls, Green Bay, La Crosse, Madison, Milwaukee, Oshkosh and Wausau. Present branch package agencies will be maintained at Appleton, Beaver Dam, Cedarburg, Dodgeville, Fond du Lac, New ondon, Oconomowoc and Richland Center, the company said. People will be able to leave and pick up packages at local merchants' stores at those points, it said. The company estimated it would save nearly $239,000 in the consolidation. Under the plan, out-of-state distribution points serving Wisconsin would be at Dubuque, Iowa; Duluth, Minneapolis-St.

Paul, and Rockford, the company said. Late Sports LOS ANGELES (AP) Carroll Rosenbloom, owner of the pro football Baltimore Colts, apparently acquired the Los Angeles Rams today. The Rams called a news conference here saying Rosenbloom would be present to "discuss his acquisition of the Rams." There have been several bids for the National Football League club since the death of majority stockholder Dan Reeves last year. Bids generally were believed to be in the $20 million area. Earlier reports indicated that Rosenbloom would acquire the Rams and sell his holdings in the Colts, since he could not own both clubs.

REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) -Bobby Fischer Informed the organizers of the world chess championships today, that he is boycotting further play unless three hidden movie cameras are removed from the hall. Classified Ads will help you find what you want. (The Reed Studio) Mrs. Charles Marvin Lucey (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) highest office in the land. "The history of American politics shows that no one has turned down the nomination," Lucey said at that time.

As the convention nominations drew near, and Lucey achieved new respect for his role in the McGovern effort, it became increasingly obvious the governor was actively ing the vice presidency. Asked Wednesday night if he had become "tired" of being governor and if he wanted a bigger challenge on the al scene, Lucey replied, "I'm not bored wth my present job. I am pleasantly surprised that we have been able to accomplish as much as we have in 18 months." Gronouski's presence at Lucey's side carried added impact among convention delegates because the former ambassador to Poland had worked actively in the unsuccessful presidential campaign of Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey against McGovern.

Gronouski was ambassador under Presidents Kennedy and Johnson. He has known Lucey for years. Gronouski, dean of the don B. Johnson School of Public Affairs at the University of Texas, said he came to Miami Beach when it appeared that Lucey might win the party's vice presidential nomination. "I think he's got a good chance and I wanted to be here for it," Gronouski said.

Asked if he thought a McGovern-Lucey ticket might be "to regional," Gronouski said he believed television had reduced the need for parties to select candidates on a geographical basis. Besides, he said, such a ticket would combine a senator and a governor who have handled problems in different areas. News Briefs MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Th chance that Gov. George C.

Wallace will launch a thirdparty campaign for the presidency appeared today to be diminishing manager's hint despite to his contrary. Wallace was expected to define his plans more clearly in a statement later today. A spokesman said the Alabama governor probably would return to a much-repeated position that he has no plans for a thirdparty bid but would not flatly rule it out. LOD, Israel (AP) An Israeli army tribunal began today to weigh the fate of accused Lod airport slayer Kozo Okamoto. He admitted his full responsibility earlier in the day.

The court, comprised of three lieutenant colonels, will announce its verdict Monday. The court heard Okamoto, 24, admit full responsibility for the Lod attack that killed 28 persons and wounded 67 on May 30. Okamoto, in a long and disjointed statement, said he was a professional soldier in the Japanese radical Red Army organization which "will slay anyone who stands on the side of the bourgevisie." STOCK QUOTATIONS Courtesy of Shearson, Hammill 312 North Central Member New York Stock Exchange. Previous day's closings. IT 43 US Fid US Steel White Cons 79 West.

Elect. Weyerhaeuser Whitehall Xerox 54 XTRA Zayre AT AM Motors 621 Chrysler Control Data Coast. St. 40 DuPont East Kodak First Charter Chemed 36 37 Cons Paper 21 N. Central Airlines Pabst 97 Pathfinder Zeigler 15 Open Roads 37 Broad St.

15.28 10.78 Chemical 10.87 11.88 Chase Ftr. 9.43 10.31 Balance 10.20 11.15 Growth 17.69 19.33 Income 10.00 6.48 11.95 7.48 Special By EWART ROUSE ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) The Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks voted today against opening its ranks to nonwhites. Delegates to the Elks convention here voted 1,798 to 921 in favor of retaining the "whites only" clause in the organization's constitution. The two-thirds majority rejected a resolution that would have deleted the clause from the constitution.

The vote came despite a recommendation by the Grand Lodge Advisory Committee, comprising all past exalted rulers the Elks, that the clause be deleted. It was the fourth time in five years that the Elks, with a membership of more than 1.5 million, voted to retain the controversial clause, inserted in the constitution in 1888. A majority of delegates at a New Orleans convention last year voted for its deletion, but that vote fell short of the twothirds required. Even if the resolution to eliminate the clause had received a two thirds majority this year, would have needed ratification by a majority of the more than 2,000 local Elks lodges. The resolution was sponsored by the Madison, lodge, which has sponsored similar resolutions at previous -conventions.

Richard Zelenka, chairman of the Committee to Integrate the Elks, called the vote a "backward step." "We are very upset, shocked, disgusted and rather down in the dumps now," he said. Thomas J. Wynn, a Massachusetts attorney who led a three-man lobby against the "whites only" clause, said his group "shall continue to be good Elks and continue to work through the legitimate means established by the Grand Lodge statutes to effect a change." McGOVERN Running Mate Sought (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) al from Indochina. "I'm not shifting my position on any of the fundamental stands I've taken," said McGovern, ringed by security agents as he faced the noisy, shoving demonstrators who had occupied the lobby six hours earlier, After two straight all-night sessions, the climactic round of nominating speeches proceeded swiftly, with little semblance of the old-time hoopla and floor demonstrations. At last the roll call was reached and, as the clock struck midnight, McGovern's nomination was assured.

Bedlam burst through the vast hall as supporters celebrated the victory of the man whose youthful legions had humbled the party's mighty. Forty minutes later, when Chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien announced the final totals, the hall again went wild. Jubilant McGovern workers, their long quest against what seemed overwhelming odds crowned at last with success, kissed and hugged one another. A third roar went up five minutes later as O'Brien declared McGovern the party's nominee and designated a committee to inform him of his designation.

The committee is headed by Ribicoff, who nominated McGovern in a losing quest four years ago and again Wednesday night as "a candidate tuned to the challenges of the future." When the roll of states was concluded, McGovern had 1,728.35 votes 219 more than he needed. After many votes had been changed, he wound up with 1,864.95. Behind him, in order, came Sen. Henry Jackson, who inherited much of Humphrey's labor support, with 486.65; Wallace 377.50; Rep. Shirley Chisholm 101.45; former Gov.

Terry Sanford of North Carolina 69.5; Humphrey 35; Rep. Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas 32.8; Muskie 20.8; Kennedy 10.65; Rep. Wayne L. Hays of Ohio former Sen.

Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota and Sen. Walter F. Mondale of Minnesota 1. As he sat in his hotel suite, surrounded by family, friends and aides, the victorious McGovern took phone calls from Kennedy, Humphrey and Muskie.

Jackson sent a. telegram pledging support. Mrs. Chisholm, the first black woman ever nominated for president, took the rostrum. to pledge a coast-to-coast campaign to oust President Nixon.

Wallace, whose supporters sat silently while the McGovern backers whooped it up in the hall, remained in seclusion at his hotel. Earlier in the day, his campaign manager, Charles Snider, said chances of a repeat of the governor's 1968 third-party race for president were growing "stronger and stronger every minute." But Dolph Briscoe of the Texas delegation said Wallace had told him there would be no third-party movement in 1972. Although his rivals were falling into line, one major holdout was the barons of organized labor who fought McGovern's drive for the nomination to the bitter end. I. W.

Abel, president of the United Steel Workers union, seconded Jackson's nomination by denouncing McGovern's labor record and warning of the risk in McGovern nomination. Ribicoff declared, however, that McGovern "will lead -the Democratic party to a great victory" in November and added: "If I were a candidate for public office this year, I would want the enthusiastic legions of McGovern workers ringing doorbells for me, too." And those legions were on hand for the night of triumph. In the senator's hotel, about 250 volunteers erupted in a loud cheer as the senator's total went over the top. They chanted, "Beat Nixon! Beat Nixon!" In the hall, the Illinois prompted chants of "We want McGovern! We want McGovern!" In a box to the right of the rostrum, Mrs. McGovern beamed, kissed her daughter land said, "It's unbelievable." Eight Persons Dead In Northern Ireland LTV Electro Milton-Bradley Metromedia NW Airlines SP Outboard Mar.

CA Raytheon Sears Std. Calif. Std. Ind. Std.

N. J. Sperry Rand Tenneco Tex. E. Trans.

Gty 193 5932 77 149 28 331 132 Fiberboard a 2134 Ford 621 GN Paper 5334 Gulf Oil 241 741 Gen. Instru 29 Gen. Dyn. 257 Gillette 463 Gen Tel. 263 Helleman 185 Horizon Int.

Paper 351 Int. Indus. 3953 I Ingersoll Leasco Stock 14.19 15.51 Fidelity 17.07 Fidelity Cap. 13.02 14.23 Fidelity Trend 27.45 30.00 Keystone B4 9.16 10.40 Keystone 64 6.67 7.31 Liberty 6.57 7.18 Manhattan 5.31 5.80 Mass Trust 12.53 13.67 Nat. Invest.

9.96 10.89 One William 17.54 17.54 Puritan 10.34 11.30 Salem 5.79 Shearson Income 18.62 10.55 medicine and pharmacy of the University of Wisconsin in Madison; Dr. Warren H. Williamson, board chairman and chief of medical staff of the A- Center; Miss Lila Cunningham, counseling coordinator of the seminar for the center; Dr. Paul V. Ciotola, staff psychologist at the center; James J.

Fetek, attorney; Lloyd La Blane, counselor at the A-Center, and Sue Manalli, youth counselor at the center. The speakers will cover subjects including human ecology and interdisciplinary action; working vocabulary; pharmacology; physiology of addiction; psychological models; spiritual, family and legal issues in treatment; goals; community role for new life; criteria; confrontation, and facing the crisis. Opportunities for small group discussion will be provided during mealtimes both and Saturday. Dinner Friday evening is included in the registration fee. Reservations may be made by contacting Mrs.

George Schmidt, council secretary-treasurer at 423-4282, or by writing 521 Maple Wisconsin Rapids. By COLIN FROST BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Security forces kept the Protestant marchers and the Roman Catholics apart in Northern Ireland on day, but at least eight persons were killed before and after the parades on the Protestants' Glorious Twelfth. It was one of the bloodiest days in the province's three years of communal strife. Seamus Twomey, chief of the Irish Republican Army's Provisional wing, told newsmen his forces might consider renewing the cease-fire they ended Sunday after 13 days. But he said the British must guarantee there will be no army raids or arrests, no "harassment" of his men, and complete freedom for the Provisionals to move freely, although in "low profile." There was no immediate reaction from the British.

The celebration of the Protestant victory on July 12, 1690, at the Battle of the Boyne went off peacefully, with 32,000 troops, militia and police sandwiched between the religious factions to head off violence. But in advance of the marching, on its periphery and in its wake assassins and bombers were hard at work. Two soldiers were killed and 11 wounded in firefights with IRA guerrillas. The troops, whose death list since 1969 rose to 91, claimed to have wounded or killed at least five of their assailants. The first to die Wednesday was a Protestant 16-year-old, gunned down as he walked through a park in the town of Portadown.

Then gunmen burst into the Belfast home of a Catholic widow and killed her teen age sion, said to have a mental age of five, as he slept in bed. "This was completely without reason," said a detective. "Where the hell are we going?" There was more violence in Portadown after the marching. Two men a Catholic and a Protestant were shot dead. in a bar.

Two more bodies were discovered this morning in Belfast. Sandbagged army replacements came under gun and bomb attack in Londonderry and Belfast. Bombs damaged a factory in Lurgan, and in Londonderry one big explosion badly damaged a restaurant, a cafe, a department store, two travel offices, a bakery, a pharmacy, a record store and a bank..