Manitowoc Herald-Times du lieu suivant : Manitowoc, Wisconsin • 2

2 Manitowoc (Wis.) Herald Times Two Rivers Reporter, July 5, 1 972 Paper Lift Utility Offers to Buy Land Insurance Motive for Plane Bombing mmmua i i i Verbal Sparring by Candidates' Aides Continues Amendments Up for Final Legislation I 'IS MIAMI BEACH, Fla AP) aan Manit0woc does. Aides to Sens. Hubert H. Koepke suggested that the Humphrey and George council deiaying hiring Anderst I McGovern are sparring verbal-and consicjer a plan to merge ly a warmup for next week the Recreation Dept. and the Democrat ic National Con-jc and Parks Dept.

vention. under Louis Norteman. Nor- Jack Chestnut. Humphrey steman superintendent of the campaign manager, demanded cemetery and Parks Dept. that McGovern fire or reou- Koepke and Holschbach felt diate Rick Stearns, one of hisat consideration should be MANITOWOC Officials of th Wisconsin Fuel and Light Co.

have made an offer to pur chase city owned property abutting on South 22nd Street between Franklin, and Clark streets and adjacent to land presently owned by the utility firm. The proposal was referred by the Common Council to the City Plan Commission for report and recommendation. The1 utility firm offered $18,000 for lots owned by the city. The firm is also seeking vacation of South 22nd between Franklin and Clark streets. South 22nd has never been extended through this block, it was reported.

Plans call for the firm to use the land as a site for additional propane gas storage facilities. The company has an existing propane-air plant at the site which is used to supplement its natural gas supply during periods of extremely cola weather. John H. Miller, vice president in charge of Manitowoc operations, said a 90,000 gallon horizontal tank was contemplated for the site. Miller also said there was a possibility that the city land would be used for construction of an operations building and garage, The firm's service and street departments presently operate out of the main building at North loth and uucago streets but may eventually outgrow their quarters there, he added.

Miller said that property owners who may have questions about the company's plans for the South 22nd Street area are invited to contact the gas company office. Issue Warrant In Entry Case TWO RIVERS A 24-year old Two Rivers man has been named in a warrant issued by the district attorney in connec tion with an illegal entry at the home of his girl friend, according to Police Chief John A. Brandt. In response to a phone call Monday, police went to the girl's home. Her parents told of ficers that the husband had gone upstairs to his daughter's bedroom and found the man sleeping there.

The daughter, according to the was away on vacation and would re turn in a few days. He said that the man got out of bed, walked downstairs and left the house by a side en trance. He identified the suspect to police and said that the young man was a friend of his daughter. Police apprehended the. suspected intruder later Monday, and District Attorney Allen J.

Deehr issued a warrant in connection with the illegal entry according to Branat. (Continued from Page 1) Mavor John L. Krey said Tanski would have reached the $1,019 per month level July 1 if he had remained in the jod. Aid. Mark Rasmussen claimed that many neighboring i cities in the area were payimgj given to hiring a local person for the recreation post and that too much emphasis was placed on a college degree as a qualification for the position.

Related Action In a related action, the council approved extra pay for Mrs. A 1 i Zoerb, Recreation Dept. employe, until a new director takes over because of the additonal workload she is shouldering. She is to be paid an additional 37 cents per hour retroactive to June 15. Once the director, assumes his post, she will revert back to $2.72 per hour.

The council also approved a change in the classification of Hugo Trippler to maintenance mechanic in the Recreation Dent, at $3.79 per hour effective July l. Injuries Continued from Page 1) Madison died Tuesday of in juries suffered Monday when struck by the rear view mirror of a camper truck as she bi cycled along U.S. 151 near Sun Prairie. George Rouse, 64, of rural Platteville was killed Tuesday when struck by a car as he walked home along U.S. 151 in Grant County.

Karen Anne Washnieski. 15. of Iron River died Monday when she and two girlfriends were struck by a car as they walked along U.S. 2 about 15 miles west of Ashland. Two-Car Crash Paul Riese, 72, of Brodhead was killed Monday night in a two-car crash in Green County.

Other weekend victims included: Jeanette Hovey, 17, St. Paul, Gary Titone, Oak Park, EL; Richard Clausen, 59, Shiocton; Waiter Behnke, 55, Manawa: Judith Frasch. 2S. Anhoch, Shu-ley Kasik, 36, Antioch, Terry Peterson, 21, Algoma; Steven Akerlund, 19. Racine Sylvester Mucker- heide, 57, West Bend; Calvin Haues.

38, Cudahy; Frank Ad 'er, 90, rural Pulaski; Russell Ulmer, 15, Pulaski; George Whiteside, 35, Milwaukee, and Deborah Yohanek, 2 months Milwaukee. Robert Dahm, 55, of Sha wano, died Tuesday of injuries suffered July 3 in a Shawano County accident, officials said. Development Areas Basis of Meeting MANITOWOC The Manito woc Common Council will meet as a committee of the whole at 7 p.m. Thursday with represent atives from a Chicago based real estate consulting firm. The firm of Arthur Rubloff and Co.

has been in contact with Manitowoc Two Rivers Chamber of Commerce and Citv of Manitowoc officials about the possibility of providing real estate counseling in connection with future development of the central city and lakefront area. SAIGON (AP) A bomb that destroyed a Cathay Pacific Airways jetliner over South Vietnam June 15 was smuggled aboard the plane in a suitcase by a man wearing a police offi cial's uniform, aviation sources 6aid today. A little more than an hour after leaving Bangkok on a flight to Hong Kong, the Con- vair 880 exploded at 29,000 feet over south Vietnam's central highlands, killing all 71 passen gers and 10 crew members. Sixteen of the passengers were Americans, including six mem bers of the Kenny family from west Bend. Sources close to the crash investigation, who earlier disclosed the findings that a bomb had been responsible, identified the luggage as being delivered In the name of Miss Somwang Promprim, one of the 36 pas sengers who boarded at Bang kok.

Under Seat The sources said the aircraft was loaded and ready to depart when the man in police uniform came aboard with the suitcase and put it under Miss Som- wang's seat. The ground stewardesses and some others recalled him because he created a disturb ance about where she was to sit. He forced them to give her a different seat," one source reported. The sources said the police uniform probably explained how the man was able to get aboard the aircraft after all passengers and their luggage nad cleared customs. Insurance policies totaling at least $115,000 were taken out on Miss Somwang and a 7-vear-old girl traveling with her shortly perore tney boarded the plane.

insurance company officials in Bangkok said Tuesday. urasn investigators are con vinced insurance was the mo tive for the bombing. No Arrests There have been no arrests in the case but Thai nolice are said to be continuing their in vestigation. Disclosures about how the bomb was placed aboard the jetliner were made as the South Vietnamese government's civil aviation directorate announced a preliminary ruling concerning the crash. The government news agen cy, Vietnam Press, said the investigation showed that the ex plosion "might have come from inside the airliner at the passenger cabin near the wings." but made no reference to the finding that a bomb was re sponsible.

Cathay Pacific officials In Hong Kong, however, had ear lier confirmed press reports that investigators found a bomb was the cause. The sources said the ex plosive was several pounds of a "ommercial tvoe used in con struction work, and was ripged with a timing device. It annar. entry was intended to explode after the Convair crossed the coast of Vietnam and was over the ocean, but it exn'oded about six minutes before the aircraft reached the coast, the sources aded. They said explosives experts found evidence of the bomb wtnin minutes after their first visit to the crash site about 200 miles northeast of Saigon.

rm. ine numoer ot Indian one-horned rhinos, once near extinction, has almost doubled in the last six years, a survey shows. Robert E. Tuschl Tuschl Seeks County Office MANITOWOC Robert E. Tuschl.

49. an accountant em ployed in the general office of Mirro Aluminum co. tor tne past 20 years, announced Wednesday that he will seek election to the office of clerk of Manitowoc County Circuit Court on the Democratic ticket this faU. Tuschl is the third candidate to announce for the post being vacated at the end of 1972 by Harvey F. Strouf A native of the Town of Liber ty, Tuschl has resided in the City of Manitowoc for the past 19 years.

He represented the 14th Su pervisory Dist. on the Manito woc County Board from 1966 to 1972. During these six years he was a member of the Finance and Budget Committee and served as its chairman for one year. As chairman he was in strumental in preparing a 1972 Manitowoc County budget which was adopted with a net increase of less than two cents per $1,000 of equalized valuation compared to the 1971 tax rate. He also was a member of the Building Com mittee and was County Board representative on the Holiday House Board of Governors.

A veteran of World War II. Tuschl is past commander and currently is treasurer of Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 24. He formerly was recording secretary of the Manitowoc County United Veter ans Council. Tuschl is a member of Amvet Post 99, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Eagles Aerie 706, Manito woc County Democratic Party and the Manitowoc County Fish and Game Protective Assn.

Tuschl and his wife, the former Marian Tostenson. have four children and reside at 712 MacArthur Manitowoc. Planning Firm Gets Contract for Year TWO RIVERS The yearly contract with the Madison planning firm of Candeub, Can- aeuD, uieissig was renewed Monday night by the City Council upon the recommendation of the Planning Commis sion. The new contract, ending June 30, 1973, calls for an in crease the maximum paid the firm from $4,800 to $5,040 for tne year. The consultants' services in clude the attendance of Gary eierson, representative of the tirm, at monthly Planning Com mission meetings upon request, accepting Department of Public Works mail and phone enquiries ana assignments and represent- ling the commission before civic groups on commission matters NAMED Richard R.

Malm-gren, a native of Sister Bay, was appointed executive secretary of the Wisconsin Judicial Council. (AP Wirephoto) Rezone Effort Is MANITOWOC A petition to rezone property in the southwest section of the city for residential development drew opposition at a public hearing Monday night from a major land owner in the area. 1 The hearing, which ran a little more than 20 minutes, was conducted during the regular Common Council meeting. The hearing involved an area bounded by the extension of Flambeau Street on the south, official map South 21st Street on the east, Dewer Street 6n the north and South 23rd Street on the west. F.

Radandt Sons requested that part of the area be rezoned from R-l residential agriculture to R-4 single and two family residential to permit residential development of eight lots fronting on South 23rd Street. The City Plan Commision staff later enlarged the pro posed area to include property owned by Robert Eisner. Eisner, who said he owns ap proximately 17 acres in the area, objected to the zone change and said he preferred that it remain in the R-l clas sification. Eisner said he had received several inquiries "for larger pieces of land on which to build two family apartment buil dings." He also owns a strip of land about 160 by 185 feet at the corner of South 23rd and Dewev Streets which is zoned B-2 busi ness. City Planner Richard B.

Mecha said the R-l is a transi tional zone which calls for no specific kind of development, Newly annexed areas to the city are placed in that classification, he added. The rezoning request now goes back to the City Plan Commission for report and recommendation to the council. Fire Damages Car Company's Building TWO RIVERS A fire ap parently caused by a carelessly tossed cigarette or matches did an estimated $250 damage to the exterior of the Riverview Auto Sales building at 1618-16th St. at 2:25 p.m. Tuesday, ac cording to the Fire Depart ment.

Firefighters received a call from police about the blaze at the southeast corner of the building. The flames from the burning grass and leaves dam aged the building exterior be fore it was extinguished, according to the department's re port. YOU SAVE FROM '4 to Opposed ft Is Saturday MANITOW6C Project Paper Lift No. 27, sponsored by the University League ipl the University of Wisconsin County, is scheduled for Saturday. This month's collection, will be handled by St.

Paul Hofc and School Assn. Manitowoc residents should place securely-tied newspaper bundles on the nearest steret corner by 9 a.m. Saturday. Those not placing bundles out on time may take them to the Manitowoc Savings Bank parking lot before noon. Those needing twine may eon.

tact Ben Tomcnek jiw s. 19th St. The June paper lift, handled by the Wesley United Methodist Church, totaled 28 a MANITOWOC accidents injured four, persons, including a 15-months old Manitowoc child, in Manitowoc County Monday and Wednesday. Hurt were Eugenia Voigt of 212 East bruiseci right foot; Jodi Lynn 15 months, abrasion and bruises left side and eye area; 'Dorothy M. Zeman, 46, of Rt.

Two Rivers, possible chest and knee injuries, and Robert B. Hodek, 17, of 1817-30th Tw6 Rivers, nose bleed and right arm and leg pains. The Voights and Mrs. Zeman were injured at 12:40 p.m. Mon day when cars driven by Nancy Li.

eman tv in. iwu Rivers, and Edward E. Voigt, 39, of 212 East St collided at the intersection of County Trunks and VV. about 3Vi miles north of Manitowoc. Voight was driving west on and attempting to cross to when his car was struck by the southbound Zeman car.

Dorothy Zettan was removed, to Memorial Hospital by Mani towoc Ambulance Service for X- rays. Hodek was injured at a.m. Wednesday when the car he was driving north on Highway 177 (State Park road): failed to negotiate a curve, slid off the road broadside and came to rest against, a tree, six miles northeast of Two Rivers. Connolly in India NEW DELHI (AP) Presi dential envoy John B. Cpnnally flew to Simla today to meet with Indiaa Prime Minister In-, dira Gandhi at.

Raj Bhavan, the palatial mansion of the former, British viceroys of India. How To Hold FALSE TEETH Securely Do false teeth embarrass you by coming loose when you eat, laugh, or talk? A denture adhesive can help, FASTEETfl gives dentures a longer, firmer, steadier hold. Makes eating more enjoyable. For more security and comfort, use FASTEETH Denture Adhesive Powder. Dentures that fit are essential to health.

See your dentist regularly. A v. Formerly 15.95 to 17.95 9S Formerly 21.95 to 24.95 Baby Among Four Injured 1 9S MADISON. Wis. (AP) Eight constitutional amend-in including women's rights and legalization of bingo, could come up for final legislative approval when the 1973 Wisconsin Legislature convenes next year.

A report issued today by the Legislative Reference Bureau showed the amendments were the only ones among 55 constitutional proposals to win ap proval of both houses in the 1971 session. Before a proposed amend ment can be added to the state constitution, it must be approved by two successive legislatures and the voters in a statewide referendum. Pro posals which won first round approval deal with women's rights, bingo, increases for pub lic pensioners, the rights of the governor and lieutenant governor if one of the offices be comes vacant, tax breaks for tarmiana. supreme court re moval power over ludges. re moval from judicial office by "address" of the legislature and county revenue bonding.

Greater Scope The bureau said the women's rights amendment would have greater scope than the one passed by Congress March The federal amendment rules out discrimination bv the feder al or state government on the basis of sex. The state amend ment would rule out dis crimination bv anvbodv. ine Dingo amendment would permit the legislature to au thorize state licensed bineo bv charitable, religious service groups. The public pensioners amend ment would extend to employes unaer any state retirement plan the right to a post-retirement increase in pension benefits if such a law is passed by a three-quarters vote of the legislature. The benefit now is re served for teachers.

Another amendment would allow the governor to "nomi nate" a lieutenant governor if that office became vacant, with the nomination subject to ap proval by a majority vote by ooin novses ot the legislature. Without Approval Under a 1938 Wisconsin Su- oreme Court decision, a gover nor now nas tne right to ap point a new lieutenant gover nor, apparently without legisla tive approval. The tax amendment would erase the present constitutional requirement that agricultural ana undeveloped lands be taxed uniformly with other real prop erty. A sixth proposal would allow the Supreme Court instead of the legislature to suspend or re move a justice or judge. The seventh amendment con tradicts the sixth, the bureau said, by proposing to extend the lemslative "address" powers to cover county and municipal judges.

The constitution now al lows "address" of Supreme justices and Circuit Court judges. The final amendment would authorize counties to issue rev enue bonds for financing public improvements. FISCHER APOLOGIZED REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Bobby Fischer apologized to day for delaying the start of his $300,000 chess match with world champion Boris Spassky Russia. of tttMtMtMteMae Manitowoc eamoaien aides, for savins that he favored a third party to "nunish" Humphrev should the Minnesota senator win the Democratic presidential nomination. "Talk of punishment of the Democratic party is irresponsible and can't be tolerated." Chestnut said, reacting to the Stearns comments which seem to be part of an effort by some McGovern aides to convince party leaders that denial of the nomination to the front-runninp South Dakota senator would split the rrrv.

Both Resting Both Humphrey and McGovern were resting Humphrey at his Waverly, lakeside home, McGovern at his Eastern shore Maryland farm while their supporters spent the Fourth of July arguing the California and Illinois credentials cases before the U.S. Circuit Court in Washington. Vn this swelterins convention center, meanwhile, the City Council Dlanned to reconsider todav whether it will reverse a decision against granting campsites for the young nondele- gates expected in Miami Beach fnr next week's convention. At a news conference Tuesday. Convention Manager Rich- ard Murpny announced mat uk hall would be "buttoned up" from midnight Sunday until late Monday afternoon for a bomb search recommended by the Secret Service.

He said afternoon sessions may be necessary next Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon to handle minority reports on the party's platform before, the nomination proceedings begin. Seats in Gallery Alternate delegates may be fnroprf to take seats in the gal lery, Murphy said, because Credentials Committee rulings nn onntosteri delegations have insulted in half-vote splits be tween warring factions. A number of protesters are already here, in advance ot tne candidates and delegates. About 40 staeed a brief mock funeral outside the Convention Hall Tuesday for a youni? Vietnamese killed in Saigon Sunday when be tried to hijack an American plane. When they sought to drop a 3-by 5 foot slab of plywood laden with flowers into a canal as part of the ceremony, police retrieved it twice, then carted it off in a boat the third time.

The demonstrators then dispersed. In other developments: President Jerry Wurf of the American Federation of State. County and Municipal Employes switched his support from Muskie to McGovern. But United Auto Workers President Leonard Woodcock said praise for McGovern Monday night was "misconstrued" as being an endorsement. He added he could support either McGovern or Humphrey but that "it looks as if McGovern is going to get it." The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People adopted a resolution at its 63rd annual convention in Detroit condemning President Nixon for his antibusing views and saying he had aroused "passions of hate and bitterness" among Americans.

Two Injured in Accidents MANITOWOC Two people were injured in accidents in the city as the July 4th weekend ended. Marcella, A. Masiak, 56, 2008 Madison St. suffered a whiplash injury when the car she was driving was struck in the rear by a car driven by Ronald V. 19.

on S. 21st Street. The Post vehicle struck tne Mss'ak vehicle when it was turning into her driveway. Post thought he had enough room to clear her vehicle. Russell H.

Wheelock, 30, of 436 N. 10th St. suffered lacerations to the chin when the motorcycle he was driving was struck by a car driven by David L. Scroggins, 18, of 1617 S. 12th police said.

The incident occurred on Memorial Drive Tuesday. Both vehicles were north-1 bound on Memorial when Scroggins was about to pick up some lutchhikers. He signaled but struck the motorcycle when he swung over. The impact forced he lock's bike off the road. fia'n by CARRIE.

40 CENTS A WfctK or $11 20 year By mail IP Manitowoc, Shtboyqan, alurrt.t, Browr a id K4une Counties. 18 00 a iv. Bundl dellvary 170 00 year Roadside tie lyery fit 00 a year Beyond ti countm in irViKonsm 124.00 year. Ai other state 17 00 a year. It your paper ll nol delivered ir Manitowoc or t-wo Rivera Oy 6:00 PJt you will receive copy by calling Man towoc 6A4 4 444, Two Rivera Tne Associate) Preti ti entitled eclus well at A new i dispatch.

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