Manitowoc Herald-Times from Manitowoc, Wisconsin • 8

Herald-Times Two Rivers Reporter, July 7, WETBACKS Anna Webb Potter, 9, left, Mimi Davis, 13, know how to keep cool on a hot aboard their favorite horses, "Leprechaun" and "Hot Pants." Both girls are from Lexington, Ky. (AP Wirephoto) Championship Chess Bobby Loses Draw; Boris to Move First REYKJAVIK, Iceland. (AP) draw Thursday night, giving Boris Spassky the first move, and the world championship chess match will finally start next Tuesday. Unless the American challenger or the Soviet champion pleads illness and gets another postponement. The confusion of the past week was summarized by the old woman selling cigarettes who asked in the beginning: "Fischer come?" Near the end it was: "Spassky go?" "I'm very pessimistic," Dr.

Max Euwe said at 10 a.m. At noon: "It's a very delicate situation." 7 p.m., the president of the International Chess Federation sighed: "There's Match of Century That was Tuesday. It could have been any day in the garbled prelude to what chess lovers say is the match of the with the American investigation. Swiss critics of the treaty would not comment on this. But they said the Irving case showed that Swiss banks the government act swiftly and without any treaty if there is evidence of crime.

Hey! new 4 seat covers AUTO SUPPLIES TWO RIVERS Beautiful ONLY THAT KEEPS ON GIVING built to take it! AN IDEAL "GIFT" up 1095 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The City Council, City of Two Rivers, will hold a Public Hearing at 7:30 P.M. Monday, July 17, 1972, in the Council Chamber, City Hall on the recommendation of the Plan Commission to consider the proposed adoption of a map entitled "'Official Zoning and Fire Limits District which map indicates rezoning to R-3 Residence District and removal of fire limits from certain parcels which are presently zoned Industrial. Said map is on display and may be examined in the City Hall near the cashier's window, City Clerk's office. Gerald Kasten City Clerk Marvin C. Now Building Zoning Supervisor June 30, July and July 14, 1972.

8-Manitowoc (Wis.) Access to Swiss Bank Accounts Runs Into Snag BERN, Switzerland (AP) The proposed treaty that the Nixon administration considers a vital weapon against organized crime has run into stiff new. opposition from influential Swiss banking and industrial circles. It is now certain to be delayed until next year, and speculation is growing that it may never take effect. After years. of negotiations, officials two governments agreed last December on the draft of a complex "judicial assistance more than 100 pages long, that would help U.S.

investigators collect evidence in Switzerland and track down funds deposited by protectean suspects in secreon Swiss bank accounts. Key clauses that prompted criticism were amended, and there was confidence on both sides that the treaty could be signed early this summer. All-Out Efforts American sources concede that Swiss officials in several meetings made all-out efforts to win industry and banking support. But they have run into renewed resistance since spring, and one influential industry source said today the draft is still "completely unacceptable." He said Swiss business wants new talks next year. One criticism frequently made is that the present draft is lopsided in favor of the United States and would give it sweeping rights in a country where many American companies have set up subsidiaries.

These critics argue that the treaty would even permit American antitrust proceedings to be carried into Switzerland, which does not have such legislation. The chief source of concern is the provision rated most important by the Americans. It would oblige Swiss banks and authorities to cooperate with the U.S. government and open now-secret bank records when there are "reasonable grounds" assume 1 that organized crime 8.4 involved. At present, Swiss law allows bank secrecy to be breached only after a criminal complaint is filed in Switzer- Irving Case American sources said that it appeared resistance to the treaty hardened in the wake of the Clifford Irving-Howard Hughes biography fraud, in which Irving's wife took 000 that McGraw-Hill Publishing Co.

paid for delivery to Hughes and deposited accounts she opened in Swiss banks under aliases. These sources said they thought the Swiss were incensed by the efforts of American officials to get them to grant Mrs. Irving immunity in exchange for her Candidates' Miami Beach Setups Costly, Complicated ed MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -I When the wife of Owen Donley, Sen. George McGovern's convention coordinator, came to work one morning this week, she found her 10-year-old daughter Shana running the switchboard.

It was another indication that the front-running South Dakota senator, who has the most expensive logistical operation this Democratic National Convention city, still depends ily on volunteers. young nes, especially. McGovern even has a Youth Center for his volunteers, a rented ballroom in a south Miami Beach hotel where the young nondelegates can get together and meet with delegates. Plans Escalate Donley, a 48-year-old lawyer from South who was McGovern's administrative as- Sen. work she It the this ily from sistant for eight years, began planning the senator's Miami Beach setup five months ago at a time when McGovern's presidential prospects didn't looks to his good.

chances have improved, their planning has escalated. Their first request to Democratic officials was for 60 hotel rooms; it went up to 160 even before the New Hampprimary and has been growing steadily. By the end of week, McGovern staff workers, and volunteers will scattered through 550 hotel rooms in nine different Miami Beach hotels. Only Sen. Edmund S.

Muskie of Maine has more. By contrast, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, one of McGovern's chief rivals, has cut back his room requests from 450 to 274. "The plans changed as the Safety, Health Act Needs Modification MILWAUKEE (AP) Rep.

William Steiger said Thursday that the controversial Occupational Safety and Health Act of which he is co-author needs some modification, but criticized efforts to increase exemptions under the measure. The Wisconsin Republican spoke to about 700 business and labor representatives at a Wisconsin Manufacturers', Associact. Labor ation seminar divoted, to the Department agency to inspect plant and business sites, order changes in procedures and equipment which do not meet standards. established by the the agency, and assess penalties the for non-compliance. The Labor Department says wait the bill designed "to assure as far as possible every workto ing man and woman in the naac- tion safe and healthful working conditions and to preserve our human resources." Arouse Interest Steiger and Sen.

Harrison one he'd Williams, authored to the 1970 measure, and said controversy has sursec- rounded it since it was implemented in 1971. Steiger said that he knew of or "No few pieces of legislation that have "aroused the ire and interest" that the Occupational Safety and Health Act has, notof ling that small firms have complained the law is forcing them out of business. But Steiger said the measure, with some changes, is worth He said the bill's real benefits health benefitshave not yet been recognized. "Much remains unknown he about the dilution of a the man's life through, exposure to toxic materials," Steiger said. Surprise Inspections There have been complaints about surprise inspections, without wide circulation of the give standards required by the law.

Steiger criticized the current method of publishing the standto ards in the Federal Register. el the He act also be recommended that changed to provide a a consultation mechanism, under which Labor Department reprethe sentatives would visit plant sites prior to inspection to help employers understand what is political situation did." said Wayne Faris, a 30-year-old St. Paul attorney, who is running the Humphrey operation. Offices in Hotels All of the candidates from McGovern to Rep. Shirley Chisholm have offices in the hotels they drew by lot last February and in trailers outside Convention Hall.

But the extent and costs of the logistical operations vary considerably. McGovern telephone system -so do Humphrey and Muskie and the biggest transportation fleet of any the candidates: 50 cars, five station wagons, four large boats, four small boats. four buses and two limousines. In contrast, Faris said Humphrey has about 15 cars and two yachts. He is renting other vehicles as needed.

Asked the cost of the Minnesota senator's operation, Fairs replied, "I'm spending everything they give me. We're doing it sort of piecemeal." Muskie who dropped his active primary campaigning in late April because of a lack of funds, among other reasons had put money aside for the Miami Beach operation, Muskie originally asked for 500 rooms, now expects to fill 800 with staff, volunteers and supporters, a staff worker said. FIRST SUBWAY London, England, was the first city, to have a subway. Cape is the only area of New England to be designated a national seashore park. PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to Wisconsin Statutes the Board of Review of the City of Manitowoc will meet on Monday, July 10, 1972, at 10:00 o'clock A.M.

in the Common Council Chambers in the City Hall and will adjourn to a later date, for the reason that the assessment rolls are not completed. Dated July 3, 1972 Published July 5, 6, 7 and 8, 1972 (Signed) June E. 'Fetzer, City Clerk 3 Manitowoc County Chiefs Pennant Plus 5 FREE HAMBURGERS with the purchase of a Manitowoc Chiefs Season FOOTBALL Ticket (Offer expires Friday July 14, 1972) PHIL ROHRER'S LUNCH 1303-22nd Two Rivers, 793-9428 required of them. The law currently exempts firms with eight employes or less from its provisions, and Steiger said proposals to increase that figure to 15 or 25 would be a mistake. "Size doesn't have anything to do with safety," said a Steiger, adding that his office would fight efforts to increase the exemptions.

K.P.S. HOMES, INC. Schmitt Building Sites LUMBER CO. WEST RIVER VIEW CO. SINCE 1910 Twe Rivers Townhouse Rentals ORDER SUPER NEW conoco) HEATING OIL NOW FROM BOEHRINGER CALL 793-1356 EASY LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS NO INTEREST OR FINANCE CHARGES BOEHRINGER OIL and CO.

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U.S.A, Spassky arrived early to for Bobby. Saying "I came play," he philosophically cepted the first postponement when Fischer didn't show. Later he demanded an apology or he wouldn't At one news conference, of Fischer's lawyers said' come to say he had nothing say. Yefim Geller, Spassky's ond, fielded questions with "Kak Gavarit po Angliski," las comment." you say in English, Then there's the per, a man approaching: middle age with a shock graying hair combed in careful disarray onto his forehead, Red Bag He takes voluminous notes, for a magazine piece, he says. On scraps of paper he conversations he's overheard.

He carries the scraps plastic shopping bag as moves soundlessly about hotel lobbies. One final quote, from Gudmundur Thorarinson, president of the Icelandic Chess Federation, who was under pressure from Fischer to up a share of the gate receipts: "I have worked for more than a year to get this match Iceland. I would do many things. But I will not bite into sour Thanks to a rich British chess fan who doubled stakes, he didn't have to. Meat Prices in Spotlight SAN CLEMENTE, Calif.

(AP) The Western White House turned a spotlight on meat prices again today, with no indication it was prepared to go much further than jawboning. Secretary of the Treasury George Shultz, acting in his role as chairman of the Cost of Living Council, promised to deliver to President Nixon a report with specific recommendations on damping the rise in meat prices. However, Shultz ruled out in advance resort to any stiffer controls than have already been imposed on meats and other foods. There were suggestions the administration's next big effort might be aimed at telling housewives what many of them already know that chicken and some fish are cheaper than beef. Invited to meet with Nixon and Shultz were Virginia Knauer, the President's consumer affairs, assistant, and chairman Stein of the Council of Economic Advisors.

Mrs. Knauer presumably would play a key role in any educational program aimed at consumers. Shultz and other administration officials met in Washington earlier in the week with supermarket executives. food industry labor leaders, food processors and wholesalers, and farm industry representatives. Nixon spent much of Thursday working in the Western White House near his oceanfront home.

In separate conferences, he discussed Indochina and the record of the 1972 Congress. 'Go Barefoot' NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Sign on door of shoe repair shop: "On vacation. Back in a Week. Go Barefoot." DAFFY DOWN DIAPERS 30 DAYTIME REG.

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