Wausau Daily Herald from Wausau, Wisconsin • 8

8-WAUSAU DAILY RECORD HERALD -MERRILL DAILY HERALD MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1972 i iO I Otit from NATiOKAL MlAJhl StlCI tj JsJ- A 60 NOA U.I. Spl Ol Commtre Obituaries Dem planks in the middle on busing, ask end to war law TtmparafwrM Ei1dj Until Twdoy Marninf lilr4 riitii Nf lisiUtHi Cniwll lcal committee any 15 members-could enter a dissent and each could be debated on the convention floor. The draft planks released Sunday have these titles and these further basic provisions: Jobs, Prices and Taxes: Endorsement of the Mills-Mansfield tax-reform plan, under which all preferences and loopholes would be repealed in groups from 1974 to 1976, unless retained after full consideration in Congress. This would thwart a McGovern plan: he has urged some immediate loophole-closings to help pay for his income-grant proposal. Converting Social Security into a progressive tax, bearing more heavily on the well-to-do, by increasing the basic amount of annual pay on which the payroll tax is levied.

Cost-of-living increases in old-age pensions would be automatic. From Page 1 committee by this morning. That body in turn had 48 hours to rewrite and approval a final draft which must be in the mail to every delegate 10 days before the Democratic National convention opens in Miami Beach on July 10. Sunday's draft planks called for a guaranteed job for everyone, plus replacement of the present welfare system by "an income-security program" providing federal payments to insure every family an income at or above the poverty level. McGovern has urged a income grant for the poor and elimination of the $750 personal income-tax deductionplus tax reform aimed at corporations and affluent individuals.

There are big hurdles ahead. Ten per cent of the drafting WEATHER FORECAST Showers are rest of the nation. The temperatures are forecast today for the Southeast, most of the expected to remain cool in the North and Northeast and the northern Rockies, warmer in the South. Generally sunny weather is expected for the Weather roundup sunny Tuesday Honor Wausau members at state VFW meeting Property taxes would be reduced and school spending equalized by "substantial increases in the federal share of education costs and general revenue sharing." Rights, Power and Social Justice: Endorses both national health insurance and no-fault automobile insurance. Legalization of class-action suits by which consumer groups can go into court on behalf of all consumers.

Cities, Communities and Environment: Devotes six pages to environmental recommendations which, according to platform drafters, will safeguard air, land and water from pollution without sacrificing economic growth or jobs. The highway fund would be broadened to include funds for other transportation forms, including city mass-transit systems. Stratford Mrs. Robert Allen The board of directors of the Stratford Lions Club met Wednesday evening at the home of the president, Robert Hubert. The directors for 1972-1973 are, Hubert, James Brandt, Gordon Ehrike, Robert Leonhardt, Robert Wiedeman, Al Becher, Richard Vetter, Leslie Lillge, and Dale Dooge.

Frank Ellenbecker was appointed by the directors to fill the unexpired term of director for two years of Robert Wiedeman who is moving from the community. The meeting date for the directors will continue to be the third Wednesday evening of each month at 7 p.m. The next meeting of the Lions Club will be a picnic July 13 with the boy scouts as guests. Arrangements for the picnic are being made by Anthony Drexler, chairman, Lloyd Keller, Melvin Schmidt, and Herman Frambberger. Forty-four members of the Stratford Senior Citizen's Club attended a picnic Wednesday at Big Rapids Park.

Dinner was served at noon with a special Mrs. Max Mrs. Max Haigl. 84, Green Bay, a former Wausau resident, died Sunday evening at a Green Bay hospital. Funeral services will be held at 10 ajn.

Wednesday at St. Mary of the Angels Catholic Church in Green Bay, with the Rev. Joseph Mika officiating. Burial will take place in Restlawn Memorial Park in Wausau at 3 p.m. Wednesday, with the Rev.

Anthony Fischer, pastor of St. Anne's Catholic Church in Wausau, officiating. Friends may call at Proko Wall Funeral Home in Green Bay after 2 p.m. Tuesday. The former Theresa Ertl was born in Milwaukee on May 13, 1888, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ferdinand Ertl. She was married to Max Haigl in Milwaukee in 1912. He died In The couple moved to Wausau shortly alter their marriage. Mrs.

Haigl moved to Green Bay about 12 years ago. She was a member of St. Mary of the Angels Church mission group and St. Elizabeth Altar Society. She also belonged to the Golden Age Club and Senior Citizens Association.

Survivors Include a son, Carl Haigl, Owosso, a daughter, Mrs. Frank Dziengeleski, Green Bay; a sister, Mrs. Carl Liebhauser, Milwaukee; seven grand- children and a great grandchild. Uttcch services Funeral services for Mrs. Herman Uttech, 76, 2100 E.

Sixth Merrill, who died Friday, were held today in the Taylor Funeral Home, Merrill. The Rev. John Eldred, pastor of Christ United Methodist Church in Merrill, officiated, and burial was in Merrill Memorial Park. Pallbearers were Leo Hiller, Dennis and David Seehafer, Gerald Duwe and Jack and John Swope. Burns in Peru LIMA, Peru (AP) Chairman Arthur F.

Burns of the U.S. Federal Reserve Board confers today with two high Peruvian officials before moving on to Buenos Aires on a trip which takes him to four Latin American countries. Burns is scheduled to meet with Emilio G. Barreta, president of Peru's central reserve bank, and Francisco Morales, Peru's minister of economy and finance. Also on Burns' itinerary are visits to Argentina, Brazil and Venezuela.

Mostly By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wisconsin enjoyed a fairly pleasant Sunday and more of the same was forecast through Tuesday. A high pressure ridge brought generally sunny skies to the western half of the state but there was some cloudiness over the east from the remains of tropical storm Agnes. Highs Sunday were mostly in the 70s except for the low 80s in the extreme west. Highs today were expected to range from 74 to 82 with lows tonight in the 50s. Most sunny weather is forecast for Tuesday.

The high Sunday was 83 at La Crosse. Other highs included 79 at Lone Rock, Black River Falls, Mather and Port Edwards, 78 at Green Bay, 77 at Eau Claire, Madison and Juneau, 75 at Milwaukee and 67 at Land Lakes. Lows overnight ranged from 41 at Eagle River to 64 at Racine. Other lows were 63 at Stoughton, 62 at Baraboo, 60 at Oconomowoc, Cambridge and Several Wausau area men and women were honored during ceremonies at the 51st annual convention of the state Veterans of Foreign Wars, held over the weekend at Appleton. Clarence F.

Sydow, 909 Washington Wausau, was awarded Wisconsin's "All American District Commander." Sydow is the 1971-72 7th district commander and is a member of Burns Post 388, Wausau. He also received awards for the district buddy poppy program, outstanding service to needy and disabled veterans through the buddy poppy program, and the Loyalty Day award for the district's outstanding program held in Merrill April 30. Sydow, 56, is a Navy veteran of World War n. A bill clerk for the Milwaukee Road Railroad, he has been a member of the Viroqua, 56 at Green Bay, Juneau and Appleton, 55 at Milwaukee, La Crosse and Lone Rock, 54 at Madison and Mather, 52 at Eau Claire, 48 at Park Falls, Land Lakes and Black River Falls and 46 at Superior, Shell Lake and Manitowish Waters. Elsewhere in the nation, As-permont, had the high at 112 while Evanston, had the low at 32.

State forecast Fair tonight, warmer northwest. Lows in the 50s. Partly cloudy northwest, mostly sunny south and east Tuesday. Highs 76 to 86. Extended forecast Partly cloudy with chance of a few showers or thunderstorms.

Seasonable temperatures. Highs in middle 70s to low 80s. Low in 50s to low 60s. Wausau weather FAA temperatures at Wausau Municipal Airport, courtesy jacker and more than $500,000 in ransom. About 100 FBI agents from Illinois, Indiana and Ohio and an equal number of state and local law enforcement officers have been searching without success since Saturday for the skyjacker and his loot in a thick, briar-infested woodland near Peru.

Reportedly armed with a .45 caliber submachine gun and a hand grenade, a hijacker commandeered an American Airlines 727 jetliner Friday night on a flight from St. Louis to Tulsa, Okla. He ordered it to return to St. Louis where he demanded $502,000 and two VFW for the past 22 years. Raymond Scheibe, 626 Washington Wausau, was re-elected state department surgeon for his fourth term.

Scheibe, also a member of Post 388, is a past post and distict commander. Milton Wistein, Post 1638, Merrill, and James Morris, Post 8733, Mosinee, were each named allstate commanders. The men served as commanders of their posts during the past year. Each was cited for his accomplishments. Mrs.

Harlan Hebbe, a trustee for the Post 388 Auxiliary, was appointed department assistant guard and department legislation chairman. Mrs. Warren Tessmer, local auxiliary Americanism chairman, received a citation for an "outstanding report on Americanism." Twenty-five delegates from the Wausau area attended the convention. deny a publication the protection of freedom of the press. The court also said the dominant theme was not to appeal to the prurient interest of the reader.

Justice William O. Douglas, in a concurring opinion, said "the vague umbrella of obscenity laws was used in an attempt to run a radical newspaper out of business." Search for hijacker Kois conviction reversed Deaths NEW YORK (AP) Nat Fleischer, considered the world's foremost boxing authority, died Sunday at 84. The author of more than 50 books on fight personalities, Fleischer was the founder, editor and publisher of the monthly magazine The Ring. He also compiled the authoritative yearly Ring Encyclopedia. TOPEKA, Kan.

(AP) Walter A. Huxman, 85, former governor of Kansas, died Sunday. Huxman, a Democrat, won the governorship in Franklin D. Roosevelt's 1936 landslide, succeeding Alf Landon in the office. Defeated for a second term in 1938, Huxman was appointed to the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals, where he served for 17 years.

LlglltS DOther Bobby Fischer NEW YORK (AP) A friend of Bobby Fischer, America's challenger for the world chess championship, says Fischer wants "everything perfect" for his match against Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union. And the type of lighting proposed under a six-figure television contract is not so perfect, according to the Fred Cramer, past president of the U.S. Chess Federation. "Fischer won't play under anything but fluorescent lightingit is very important to him," Cramer said Sunday night before flying to Reykjavik, Iceland, where the 24-game match is to begin next Sunday. The television people, Cramer said, have "insisted" they must use additional incandescent or tungsten-halogen lighting because flourescent lighting does not have the "proper color spectrum for color film." Fischer's whereabouts was not disclosed, but Cramer said he was "not far away." Nominates self MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.

(AP) William Jungbauer, a 19-year-old Mahtomedi youth who says he's been campaigning for Richard Nixon for 12 years, has been chosen to represent Minnesota in the Electoral College if the President carries the state In November. Jungbauer nominated himself for the post at the Republican state convention Saturday. "My father always told me if I wanted to get a thing done right, I should do it myself. I am following his advice," Jungbauer said. He was unopposed for the spot.

obtain higher income. Still, in every income class Americans are showing a decided preference for the more expensive foods. We eat less starch, more protein than in years gone by. Many families of two adults and two teenagers devour more than 800 pounds of meat a year. Not all this meat is in the raw state either, as it was 50 years ago when a comparable family probably ate less than two-thirds that amount.

Now it often is processed and packaged and presented frozen as a gourmet meal. In summary, Americans like to eat, most of them are afforded the opportunities to eat well, and a growing percentage notwithstanding price complaints thoroughly indulge themselves. They are spending more for food because they choose to. On the other hand, there is a minority on fixed or low Incomes whose eating standards must be lowered as prices rise. The poorer you are the greater the percentage of income that must go for food.

In all ways, therefore, food pricing is an emotional issue and consumers are inclined to lash out at those they feel are responsible for increases. In the past they vented their ire on the grocer, but they might not do so again. For one thing, having been attacked so often in the past five years, food retailers have been busily promoting their side of the story. It is fairly well known now that some big chains make only 1.5 cents on each $1 of sales. That leaves the polls as a logical, timely outlet for feelings.

No libber Anne Bonney was an 18th century pirate who terrorized the coast of Jamaica. After her capture, she escaped hanging by claiming to be pregnant. Mrs. Homer Weichmann Ramsey Mrs. Homer Weichmann Ramsey, 63, Houston Texas, former president of Weichmann Hardware of Wausau, died Friday at her home after a long illness.

Memorial services will be held in Houston. The deceased left her body to the University of Texas medical school. The former Gertrude Weichmann was born April 1, 1909, in Wausau, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weichmann.

Her father was a pioneer businessman in Wausau and founded Weichmann Hardware Store. She was married to Homer Ramsey, who survives. She was a graduate of Wausau East High School and Northwestern University. While in Wausau she was a member of Zion Lutheran Church. She moved to Houston about IS years ago.

Survivors, besides her husband include a son, Walter, Houston, a daughter, Sally Ramsey, Munich, Germany; and three grandrhildren. John D. Boehm John D. Boehm, 95, formerly of Edgar, died Sunday at 7:30 pjn. at Sunny Vale Infirmary, Wausau, where he had resided the past five years.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 9 am. at Lohr-Kraemer Funeral Home, and at 9:30 a.m. at St. John's Catholic Church, both in Edgar. The Rev.

Oscar Cramer will officiate, and burial will be in the parish cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday after 2 p.m. at the funeral home where two rosaries will be said Tuesday, the Holy Name Society at 7:30 p.m. and the parish at 8 p.m. Mr.

Boehm was born June 26, 1876, in Mondovi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Boehm. On Oct. 28, 1802, in Durand, he was married to Elizabeth Guilsoyle, who died Jan.

24, 1966. He was a farmer in the Town of Emmet, retiring in 1956. Survivors include a son, Raymond, 624 Stark Wausau; three daughters, Mrs. Leo Franz, Athens Route 1, Mrs. Joseph Novitzke, Edgar, and Mrs.

Margaret Boehm, Marsh-field; three brothers, Robert, 1216 S. 10th Wausau, Thomas, Mosinee Route 1, and Ignatz, Durand; a sister, Mrs. Joseph Strevler, Eau Claire; 25 grandchildren and 57 great grandchildren. A son John Jr. died March 26, 1969.

Mrs. Anton Szymanski Mrs. Anton Szymanski, 89, Marathon Route 1, died Sunday at 9:25 asn. in a Wausau hospital after a long illness. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10:30 a.m.

at Lohr Kraemer Funeral Home, Marathon, and at 11 a.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Town of Cassel. The Rev. Charles Herbers will officiate, and burial will be in the parish cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday after 2 p.m.

at the funeral home where two rosaries will be said on Tuesday, the Parish Council of Catholic Women at 3 p.m. and the parish at 8:30 pjri. 7 The former Cecelia Kalamajka was born May 3, 1883, in Poland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kalamajka.

She came to this country as a child and lived all her life in the Town of Cassel. On June 10, 1907, in the Town of Cassel, she was married to Anton Szymanski, who died Nov. 21, 1961. She was a member of the Sacred Heart Church Parish Council of Catholic Women. Survivors include eight sons, Anton and Stanley, both of Marathon Route 1, Joseph, Alex and Edwin, all of Marathon, Frank, Milwaukee, Wally, Loyal, and Raymond, Menomonie; two daughters, Mrs.

Joseph Weilock and Mrs. Alex Lepak, both of Marathon Route 39 grandchildren and 58 great grandchildren. Mrs. Wilbert Koeller Mrs. Wilbert Koeller, Minoc-qua, former Rib Falls resident, died Sunday at 11 p.m.

in a Minocqua hospital. Funeral arrangements are pending and will be announced in Tuesday's Herald. John Larson John Larson, 80, Irma Route 1, died Sunday afternoon in a Tomahawk hospital. Funeral arrangements are pending at Taylor Funeral Home in Merrill. A complete obituary will be published later.

-AP wirepfcoto Grimm Flying Service TEMPERATURES since yesterday afternoon 3 p.m. 71 12 mid. 57 6 a.m. 60 6p.m. 70 3a.m.

54 9 a.m. 71 9p.m. 62 11a.m. 76 YESTERDAY midnight to midnight Low, 52; High, 74; Mean, 63 0 TODAY Low, 53 11 a jn. Wind, NE at 8 mph 11 a jn.

29.88 steady 11 a.m. Dew Point 54 0 SATURDAY Low, 46; High, 73; 0 WAUSAU SKIES Sunset tonight: Sunrise tomorrow: 5:14 a.m. YEAR AGO TODAY High, 78; Low, 55; 0 Merrill weather High Saturday: 75 Low Sunday: 46 High Sunday: 73 Low today: 48 9 a.m. today: 71 Precipitation: 0 8 a.m. Barom.

29.80 in. steady continues A car crashed into the plane at St. Louis and the skyjacker switched planes, taking with him a replacement crew and one of 94 original passengers. He disappeared somewhere over Peru early Saturday morning. James Martin, agent-in-charge of the FBI in Indiana, said Sunday all leads in the case have been dead ends.

Martin said it was uncertain whether the skyjacker's parachute, for which he had to have instructions, had opened when he left the plane, leaving the possibility that he might be dead. Sunday evening but she won't have much time to recuperate from the few hours of sleep she received last week. Appearances have been scheduled for her on Tuesday at a Welcome Wagon bridal style show at the Hoffman House, the Centennial parade and ball as well as throughout the Fourth of July activities at Marathon Park. June Weber and Jack Beilke, a field representative for the Miss Wisconsin Pageant accompanied Miss Wausau to Oshkosh, as did Chuck Helling, president of the Wausau Jaycees, sponsors of the Miss Wausau Pageant. Hatley Mr.

Martin Tomson The Merry Mixers Homemak-ers group held its meeting on June 15. It was decided to hold, the annual picnic at the Hatley Ball Park on July 20. A plant auction was held. Mrs. Edens was hostess, Mrs.

Victor Ostrowski won the door prize. iUEGEI Dial 536-4411 Merrill Norbert Krueger Milton Wisteiii Business mirror Storm flags over retail outlets at election time? Birnamwood Miss Wausau was state semifinalist WASHINGTON (AP) The conviction of John R. Kois, former editor of a Milwaukee underground newspaper who was charged with violating Wisconsin's obscenity law, was reversed today by the United States Supreme Court. Kois, 30, had been charged in 1968 with publishing in his newspaper, Kaleidoscope, a picture of a nude man and a woman embracing and an allegedly obscene poem. Kois was fined $2,000 and placed on probation for two years.

The fine was suspended pending appeals, but the Wisconsin Supreme Court upheld both convictions in 1971, saying the material violated community standards. In today's ruling, the court said the picture accompanied a legitimate newspaper story. As for the poem, the high court said, the mere portrayal of sex in art, literature and scientific works was not reason to Court delays abortion rule WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court today put off for another year a judgment on the anti-abortion laws of Texas and Georgia. Evidently closely divided, the justices announced they would hear argument again next term on the question of whether it is unconstitutionalf or government to interfere with women's control over their own bodies. At stake are the laws in these and other states that restrict physicians in performing therapeutic abortions.

The court also has on its docket cases testing abortion laws in Maryland, Illinois, North Carolina, Louisiana, New Jersey, Utah and Mississippi. They also remain undecided since they are intertwined with the Georgia and Texas cases. Part of the Georgia law was declared invalid two years ago by a district court in Atlanta. table for diabetics. Bingo and exchange bingo were played after dinner and later cards provided entertainment.

Supper was served at the close of the afternoon. The next meeting will be held July 5, at 2 p.m. in St. Joseph's School Hall with E. R.

Brown presiding at the business session. Lyons He is a recent graduate of North Central Technical Institute, Wausau. A farewell party was given for him Sunday at the home of his parents, Birnamwood, Route 3. The Board of Review for the Village of Birnamwood will meet at the village hall on July 10 at 10 a.m. HELKE EAST CHAPEL -r T.

'l -JT ii JO Midtown 413 Jefferson St. HELKE WEST CHAPEL N. 3rd Ave. At Spruce Street Mrs. Ellen During the weekend 32 members of the Fritch Carlson family held a gettogether at Indiana Beach, 111.

This gathering replaces the annual Fritch Carlson family reunion held annually at different locations over the Labor Day weekend. The guests enjoyed dinner at the Resort on Sunday. Stephen Korbisch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Korbisch, has enlisted in the U.S.

Navy CACHE program and will receive his basic training at Orlando Fla. in Sefarer. David Szews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Szews left Thursday to join other future servicemen at Wausau for induction in the Army at Milwaukee.

Home owner tips House plans, ideas for yard improvement, do it yourself projects and garden tips are regular features of The Herald's building pages, published each Tuesday. 1 PETERSON! Funeral Home Ph. 815-6900 PERU, Ind. (AP)-Looking for a "spark of light in a big dark room," the FBI says it hopes to find at least a clue today in the disappearance over north central Indiana of a sky- Pilot believes hijacker dead CHICAGO (AP) The Chicago Tribune reported today that the pilot of the American Airlines 727 which was hijacked in St. Louis this past weekend said he did not believe the hijacker could have survived his parachute leap over north central Indiana.

The pilot, Leroy Berkebile of Palatine, 111., told the Tribune he had several reasons for believing the hijacker dead. He said that at the low altitude the plane was flying the air speed indicator in the plane would show a speed 70 miles per hour slower than the aircraft's actual speed, which he estimated at 320 miles per hour. Berkebile said that at that high a speed "the extreme tumbling would have put the hijacker out of commission. The centrifugal force would have taken the blood right from his brain." Berkebile said the hijacker didn't seem to know very much about the technical operations of the plane and apparently never had parachuted before. Berkebile said he knew another reason why the hijacker was probably dead, but said he did not wish to divulge it because he did not care to tip off future hijackers.

Berkebile's co-pilot, Art Koes-ter of Prospect Heights, 111., said he agreed with Berkebile's assessment. Koester told the Tribune "The possibility of jumping out of a jet plane and surviving without injury is extremely remote." Koester pointed out that the hijacker would have jumped directly into the slipstream of the aircraft's engines. Berkebile said he deliberately maneuvered the aircraft to increase the chances of killing the hijacker and said his only regret was "the possibility that we'll never find the body and someone will think he got away with it." Schram Funeral Home Since 1888 536-4646 NEW YORK (AP) At a most inopportune time for Republicans, the wholesale price of food is rising. That means storm flags probably will be flying over retail outlets at election time. It isn't only the time element that makes this issue of food prices a politically potent one.

The emotional factor is incalculably deep: It involves health and the nourishment of one's family and it involves life itself. There is still another ingredient that agitates the mixture: Food is bought daily or weekly. So the impact of rising prices, of the menace to life and security, is multiplied. Motivational psychologists find that the reaction to a 2-cent increase in the price of a food product is sometimes as great as a $50 increase in the price of a durable product which might be purchased three times in a life. Families that pride themselves on saving a few cents here and there by driving from one market to another to save on specials somehow feel that the 13 cents a mile it costs them is money well spent.

And women who rebel at a penny markup on a 46-ounce can of tomato juice will be thrilled to spend $10 for one ounce of a beauty product whose powers never have been proved and which costs less than the jar that contains it. American families now spend less of their income for food than any other people on earth less than 20 per cent. And the percentage is steadily falling, thanks more to rising incomes perhaps than to food industry efficiency. The percentage can be misleading, however, especially when applied to poor families and to those on fixed incomes. For such people the percentage is much higher and steadily rising because of the inability to Miss Wausau, Joy Trempe, went to the Miss Wisconsin Pageant held in Oshkosh last week thinking she wouldn't have a bit of fun.

"I found out different as the week progressed," she said. "The first day the girls were quiet, but by the end of the pageant many friends were made and some tears were seen as the goodbyes were said." Miss Wausau, who was one of the 10 semifinalists, began preparing for the pageant practically the day after being named Miss Wausau. This year there were actually 11 girls named semi finalists because of a tie. The semi-finalists received several gifts during an awards breakfast on Sunday. All 31 contestants also received a $100 wardrobe, and other awards were made to the five finalists, the new Miss Wisconsin and last year's Miss Wisconsin, Patti Jacobs.

"Even though the girls were competing against one another," Miss Wausau said, "they were eager to help each other fix hair styles, look for lost items, run through talent presentations and even borrow shoes and a swimsuit. Miss Wausau arrived home 903 East Third St. MM Bra ina rd-Ge rlachMcCu FUNERAL HOME 522 ADAMS STREET WAUSAU, WISCONSIN 54401 FORMERLY RITTER DEUTSCH PHONE 845 5525.