The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 2

RACINE JOURNAL-TIMES Saturday, Jan. 17, 1)72 i What's Thai? It's a sterling silver ear trumpet, from England abouj 1850 and a prize Item In the world's largest hearing aid Price Tag Still Unknown McGovern Defends Income Plan ment can become not a per-, petually frustrated prospect but a realistic hope in the next several years." McGovern insisted that the gradual shift to a $54-blllion military budget can be done while maintaining national security against any "If we're ever confronted with a situation where the Soviet Union and China team up against us, we're perfectly capable of destroying both of those nations simultaneously," he said. Car Passenger Killed in Waushara County" (By tht Assoclattd Press) A young Wild Rose man became the state's first weekend fatality earjy today. The death raised the state's annual traffic toll to 448, compared with 387 on this date a year ago. Waushara County authorities said Patrick VanArsdale, 19, of Wild Rose was killed early this morning when the car he was a passenger In rolled on its side and slid int5 a tree on a county road, two miles east of Wild Rose.

ence a "negligible" increase of $50 or so and that persons earning more than $20,000 would experience an "appreciable Increase." McGovern said his plan to trim the military budget to $54 billion by 1975 would enable the federal government to create more jobs. Military spending now accounts for $87.3 billion a year. "Every $1 billion transferred to new priorities would create a net increase of 39,000 jobs the 'first year, 45,000 in the second, 47,000 in the third and 48,000 in the fourth," he said. McGovern also proposed an immediate $10 billion federal investment jobs in housing, transportation, pollution control and public service "to reduce unemployment to 4.3 per cent by the end of the year. "In sum," he said, "if we reduce our dependence on arms spending, if we get out of the bad habit of trying to stimulate the economy by running more funds through corporate treasuries in special tax breaks, and if we begin Investing directly in public priorities, then full employ would be taxed away from those with higher incomes.

"It would not be confiscatory at any level," McGovern said of his proposed taxes to pay for the plan. But it would require a "substantial tax bite" from persons earning $50,000 a year or more, he added. Republican members of the committee disagreed at several points with McGovern's arithmetic and logic. He said he is not wedded to any specific formula at this point and that a team of economists working with him are attempting to sharpen the ideas further. He promised to publicize final price tags for his program and to make them as realistic as possible.

Sen. Jacob Javits, said that, according to his analysts, most of the taxes would come from those earning $15,000 to $20,000 a year. "I think you're going to take a tremendous bite out of the middle class," Javits-sald. "I respectfully disagree," McGovern replied. He said persons earning $14,000 to $20,000 would experi A i 1 i fs.

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. George McGovern has defended his plan for raising the Income of the poor, but he still can't answer Republican skeptics who want to know the pice tag. McGovern," the leading contender for the Democratic presidential nomination, says his economic advisers are working on the problem and should produce accurate cost figures soon. Meanwhile, he said, he feels sure the cost will fall far short of the $210 billion critics say his plan would cost. The South Dakota senator appeared before the congressional Joint Economic Committee for three hours of testimony Friday.

In the face of numerous hostile questions, he defended both his economic proposals and his plan to cut defense spending. McGovern endorsed the tax reform bill Introduced by Rep. Wilbur Mills, calling for phasing out 54 specific tax loopholes over a three-year period. Such a plan, McGovern said, would give Congress the opportunity to weigh the' merits of tax exemptions one at a time. Equally important, he continued, it would give the President the chance to veto the restoration of such exemptions one at a time.

At present, changes in tax laws are encased in a massive bill, preventing the President from vetoing single Hems and forcing him either to accept-or reject the entire package. Because it provides financing for the entire federal establishment, he most often has accepted it even if he disagrees with certain of its parts. The McGovern income maintenance plan calls for taxable $1,000 grants to all citizens, with the intention that it would raise th income of those with low incomes and Florida Granted Extradition of Wallace Slaying Suspect's Brother Museum Director Dr. Kenneth W. Berger, right, looks over aids illustrating the transition over more than a century from pre-electric to carbon to vacuum to transistor designs.

The museum originated with the 1968 gift of a private i collection. With subsequent acquisitions, the collection now totals almost 1,500 items. charge of stopping payment of a check with intent to defraud. Willard Smith of Fort Smith, attorney for William Bremer, objected Friday to the news media covering the extradition proceedings. He said the news media was attempting to make a "big deal out of a man being a brother's brother." Garry Brewer, Bumpers' aide on prison affairs, granted the extradition request.

In doing so, Brewer gave Smith time to test the extradition proceedings in circuit court. Assistant State Attorney Joseph Nazzaro of Miami repre LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) office of Gov. Dale -Bumpers Friday granted a request by Gov. Rueben Askew of Florida that William Allen Bremer, 32, of Fort Smith be extradited.

Bremer is the brother of Arthur Herman Bremer of Milwaukee, who has been charged in connection with the May 15 shooting of Alabama Gov. George Wallace. Bremer said previously that -he had not spoken to his brother in about 20 years. Askew asked that William Bremer be extradited on a Federal Communications Commission has lifted its ban on domestic communications satellites. The agency Friday adopted final government policy on who can launch and use satellites.

Indecision on these basic matters has delayed the start FCC Lifts Ban on Domestic collection at Ohio's Kent Stated University. Graduate student Linda Guerrlero demon- strates. Below left, Madonna Mouyard and Jim Mathys of the graduate speech and hear- Ing therapy program test a speaking tube. Wargowski, below right, gets the word via one of the first electronic devices, cumber some but a marvel for Its time. .1 I 'I U.

S. participant in the" International Telecommunica-' tions Satellite is the principal COM-" SAT stockholder as well as its, main customer for internation- al service. will be limited within the continental United States initially, except in emergen; cies, to use of satellites for its regular and wide area phone services and to Auto ven, a private line" for the De-V fense Department. commission rejected a joint proposal under which Comsat would -provide service solely for Sunday cal incision near the stomach and at the point the first bullet 1 was; removed also delayed the back surgery. Wallace must, be on his stomach during spinal surgery.

Camp. said Wallace chose to. stay in Silver Spring for the, surgery because many preliminary tests have been done here. He added that Wallace -hopes to return, to Alabama before the Democratic convert-1 tion begins in Miami Beach July 10. Detour List nance, engineer, said a detour on Wisconsin 23 just north of Plain in Sauk County has been discontinued since last week.

SUMfAER STORE HOURS daily saturday CLOSID SIKOAYS yjRTEnuicii 3S0i Douslos Phont 43MI20 seek to use" the satellites to transmit signals for telephone, telegraph and television. Bernard Strassburg, chief of the FCC's Common Carrier Bureau, estimated that a usable satellite system cbuld be put into operation within "a year and a half to two years after it is authorized." He said he expects several systems to be authorized this year. Although the satellites would be owned privately, they would be launched by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration under contract with individual companies. By a 4 to 3 vote Friday, the Agnes May Become Hurricane; Storm Blamed for 4 Cuban Deaths of any domestic satellite system since at least 1966. In general, the FCC decided to allow any company with enough money and technical knowhow to put up its own satellites although restrictions were placed on American north, longitude 85.2 west, or about 475 miles southwest of Miami.

The storm drifted slowly eastward Friday but the center said that movement might not persist because of weak steering currents. Two Men Held sented Florida at Friday's hearing. Bremer was arrested in March near Fort Smith on federal and state fraud charges in Fldrida. He was arraigned in Fort Smith on the state charges and posted $2,500 bond. The charges stem from complaints filed by women who signed up for a $38 weight reducing course at Figure Form Studios in Miami only to find the doors closed and equipment gone.

The charges were filed March 14 after more thany600 complaints. Telephone Telegraph Co. and the Communications Satellite Corp. The FCC has already received eight applications to provide domestic satellite service and five applications for earth stations. Companies Hope said he could not predict what direction the storm might take.

The Yucatan and western Cuba have received the brunt of the storm to date, with torrential rains and strong gusts pounding both areas. nearby Elk Mound and Charles R. Cain, 24, of Eau Claire -and Pomona, were charged with reckless use of firearms. The state highway patrol said .22 caliber shells, two pistols and a shotgun were found in the men's truck. Bond was set at $200 each and a court hearing was scheduled Monday.

OUR 80ARDING HOUSE rTHAT MR.TURNER PUT UP JUST FELti WW I'LL tvvt iv yv" tycKT" THINS OYER A6MN! I'M 50 NDICOIJIP TMROVy- PISHES-- I'M SO ND 1 COUP I TMROW DISHES- "fl IF Wallace Surgery on Shots Fired at Motorists on 1-94 Near Eau Claire the public will have to show that their customers would not be hurt revenue requirements for satellites. Commissioner Nicholas Johnson said he would have preferred a pilot project ink tially, but nevertheless voted with the majority. 'We are entering a new era of communications," he said. "We're now In countdown. It's vVre ltim noMime.to dissent.

I'm on board." The dissenters were FCC Chairman Dean Burch, Charlotte Reid and Richard E. Wiley. The commission put. limits on and COMSAT, the is lodged in his spinal canal, paralyzed his legs. Doctors" say they will not know if the spinal cord is cut or damaged until they operate.

i Dr. Joseph F. Schanno, a vascular surgeon who is treating the governor's wounds, says the spinal column operation will be no threat to Wallace's life. Doctors did not remove the bullet from- his spinal column during the first operation because they wanted to wait untiPhe regained his physical strength. Infections in a surgi Roads Added to County Trunk Highway Wisconsin 33 is also temporarily closed in Washington County east of West Bend.

Motorists must use a detour via County Trunk Highways and W. J. Buglass, chief mainte FREE WAX With Wash DURING JUNE MIAMI. Fla. (AP) Tropical Storm Agnes, already responsible for the loss of the liyes of four Cuban boaters, could soon become the first hurricane of the year, the National Hurricane Center reported today.

The Miami center said the storm, drifting eastward across the Caribbean jSea near Mexico's Cozumel Island, may strengthen to hurricane force winds of 74 miles per hour by late today or Sunday. "We don't expect any rapid increase at all," forecaster John Hope said early today, "but there's been a very slow increase and we expect it to continue." Hope said the center is not "ruling out the possibility" that Agnes might become a full hurricane today. Agnes, which carried sustained winds of 55 m.p.h. and gusts of up to 70 m.p.h. late Friday, hovered over the Yucatan Peninsula for several days as a tropical disturbance before being upgraded to storm status Friday as it moved over open water.

At 6 a.m. today the storm was located at latitude 20.7 WASHINGTON (AP) -After years of delay, the Jaywalker Also Rotbery Suspect LOS ANGELES (AP) -Officer B. R. Wallace was. cruising on his police motorcy- cle when he saw a man jaywalking across the street to a car.

When Wallace wheeled over and prepared to ive him a ticket, the man quickly raised his hands in surrender. The surprised officer soon learned that the Bank of America branch across the street had just been robbed of $700. The man, who refused to give his name, had the $700 and was booked for investigation of robbery, authorities said. THK RACINE JOURNAL-TIMES 112 FOURTH ST. A LEI NEWSPAPER John W.

Dtwtv PublUhtr Vtrn A. Hoffman Rotert D. Rett xcuivt Editor Oentral Managtf Otorgt V. Htmon Jon 0. Morritr Managing Editor Advertising Norman T.

Monten Director Opinion Pag Don Kartcow Editor Circulation Mgr. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Racine Journal-Timai (daily) including The Journal-Times Sunday Bulletin. Newsstand Single Copy: Daily 0c; Sunday 35c. Home delivery rates In Reclna City Zone (Oc per week and In Racine Retail Zone 70c per week payable to carrier. Motor Truck Service In Racine City and Retail Zones: 1 months, SIO.JOj six months, one year, HI.

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IMPORTANT Subscribers who fail te eet their newspaper; Call your Newsboy or Journal Times. 434-JW. before 7 a.m. (Saturday, rTt-yndays, 11 and it "ill delivered. FCC decided on a "multiple-entry" rather than a "limited-entry" policy in communication satellite development.

"Limited entry," which had been recommended by the FCC's Broadcast Bureau, would have required applicants with similar technology to combine their efforts. The commission said that "multiple entry" means applicants will have to prove they are financially and technically qualified and their service would be in the public Interest. Also, common carriers now providing essential services to James G. Galbraith, a neuro surgeon and professor at the University of Alabama in Birmingham. Galbraith, who has treated members of Wallace's family, has been Consulting with doctors at Holy Cross Hospital.

Wallace has been hospitalized here since May 15 when7 he was shot at Laurel, as he campaigned for the Democratic presidential nomination. Surgeons removed one bullet from Wallace's left side the day he was shot. The remaining bullet, which Two Wisconsin Wis. (AP) The Division of Highways reported Friday two new detours on the state trunk highway system at locations where it has been necessary to close marked routes for' construction." In Dodge County, Wisconsin 33 is closed from Wisconsin 73 to Fox Lake. The alternate route uses Wisconsin 73 and wusTur.i ART.

CLASSES Children Adult Next Week CALL 632-2747 SILVER SPRING, Md. (AP) Alabama Gov, George C. Wallace will undergo major surgery here Sunday to remove a bullet from his spinal canal and, if all goes; well, he still is expected to" attend the Democratic National Convention. "We fully expect that with a good recovery he will be in Miami," Billy Joe Camp, the governor's press secretary, said at a news conference Friday. The operation will be at Holy Cross Hospital.

The surgery team has not been announced but Camp said it probably will include Dr. with MAJOR HOOPLE SAP, MARTHA'S THE REAL I VICTIM OF THE CONSPIRACY! "VI SHE FINDS CUT ABOUT IT SHE'LL VENT HER WRATH CMJ I WHY PIP I EVER LET I Two men were taken into custody Friday after motorists said shots were fired at the pavement under their vehicles on Interstate 94 west of Eau Claire. The incident was reported by members of a four-vehicle caravan en route to Indianapolis after a fishing trip to Canada. One of the drivers said about five shots were fired as the caravan passed a panel truck, and. that at least one bullet bounced against the underside of a car.

William J. Rogstad, 21, of 350 feet will not pose a hazard to aviation. Construction of the Sears Tower in the Chicago business district has stirred controversy from residents in northern and northwestern suburbs." They contend the skyscraper will interfere with television reception." Two suits seeking to halt construction of the building have been dismissed in Grcuit Court. MVfELF BE TALKED INTO ITT 1 I Y7ixl I A L'V FAA Approves TV Antennas for Chicago's Sears Tower I I rrs3ra-u9ST his LKiUJ. CHICAGO (AP) The Federal Aviation Administration has given its approval to Sears Roebuck and Co.

to install television antennas atop its new office building raising the structure's height by 350 feet. When comple'ed, th building will be 11) stories, the ta'Iest building in the world. The antennas will boost the structure's height to 1,804 feet. The FAA said the additional Vol. 116, No.

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