The Evening News from Sault Sainte Marie, Michigan • Page 7

Arrest second man in Kronholm kidnapping THE EVENING NEWS, "CM 1 Bla8t damage set as high as $200,000 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Authorities have 'arrested a second man in connection with the kidnaping of a banker's wife and have recovered a)l but $100 of the $200,000 ransom paid. The FBI identified the second man as Frederick, Henry Helberg, 43, a South St. Paul weldeV and carpenter. They arrested him Thursday in Minneapolis.

Authorities said Helberg would be arraigned today before U.S. Magistrate J. Earl Cudd on charges of violating the Hobbs Act, which involves extortion. 'Helberg was arrested for the abduction of Eunice Kronholm, 46, Lino Lakes. Her husband, Gunnar, had paid $200,000 ransom.

He is president of the Drovers State Bank of South St. Paul. James William Johnson, 35, Lakeville. was arrested Monday and was charged with violation of the Hobbs Act. He was being held on $100,000 bail.

Mrs. Kronholm was taken from her home Last Friday morning. On Monday evening she talked one of her captors into releasing her after hearing on the radio that Johnson had been arrested. The FBI said another of the $200,000 ransom was recovered Thursday. The federal agency had announced Wednesday the recovery of $190,000.

It was found in the garage of the Burnsville, home where Mrs. Kronholm was held. The FBI said it was "continuing an extensive investigation to identify and apprehend any other individuals that may have been involved in the matter." SAULT STE. MARIfi, as high as $200,000 have been estimated as a. result of the explosion here Tuesday, which sent four men to the hospital, destroyed New precinct for city For the fourth time in the past 20 years the city clerk has altered the boundaries of voting precincts in Sault Ste.

Marie. City Clerk Dana Strickland has announced the addition of an eighth precinct within the city. The change comes as the result of a series of state court rulings in 1972, which said that the names of cancelled voters dating back three years must be added back on the active list. Prior to that time, files were purged of "deadwood" every December. When the city clerk added these names to the file the size of the districts swelled in size.

This is what necessitated the realignment, he said. Strickland found that some city precincts were only six names below the prescribed level of 1400 voters arid, therefore, he made new boundaries. All districts have been redefined with the exception of precinct no. 6. "Anyone who has had their voting precinct changed will be mailed a new registration card telling them where they will vote and what precinct they are in," stated Mr.

Strickland. The last time the city's precincts were realigned was in 1972 when the number was cut from nine to seven. Obituary Nixon popularity reaches low in two national polls a dupiex under construction, and extensively damaged three other homes. Ontario fire marshal's HI- vestigator Norm Sweet has reached no conclusions yet to what caused the explosion, though. A second investigator from Toronto, Harry Jordan, joined him and local officials yesterday in their study of the evidence and wreckage.

Sweet said the $200,000 damage estimate was only a preliminary figure and might be changed before the investigation ends. Local interviews are expected to wrap up today. Meanwhile, Thomas Turcotte, 34, and Mauri Patteri, 56, workers on the building at the time of the explosion, are recovering from shock. They remain in the intensive care unit at General Hospital in serious condition with extensive burns. A father and son from Richards' Landing, Jeffrey Lee, 40, and John, 17, also working at the site, are in Plummer Memorial Hospital.

Dorothy Radtke Mrs. H. J. (Dorothy) Radtke of Stantondied Thursday night in Blodgett Hospital at Grand Rapids. The Radtkes formerly made their home in Sault Ste.

Marie Jennie M. Aalto Jennie M. Aalto of 300 Park Place died at 8:45 a.m. Thursday at War Memorial Mrs'. Aalto was born in Siikainen, Finland Jan.

6, 1895. She resided in Sault Ste. Marie from 1913 to 1925 when she and her husband Eino, who were married in Newberry May 1, 1917, moved to Milwaukee. They returned to Sault Ste. Marie 11 years ago.

Surviving are her husband, two daughters Mrs. Norman (Edith) Holmes of Wauwata sa, and Mrs, Ray (Thel- majr Blair of the Sault, 14 grandchildren, 13 great- grandchildren, and two sisters in Finland. A son the Rev. Elmer Aalto and a granddaughter Mrs. Lynn Parr pre- deceasedher.

Calling hours at the Hoyie Funeral Home will be after 3 pirn, today. Services will be at 3 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home with the Rev. Earnest Ness officiating. Burial will be in Kinross Cemetery.

Memorial remembrances "may be directed to Faith Lutheran Church. Belperio rites Funeral services for Giorgio Belperio will be at 9 a.m. Monday at SL Mary's Church. The Robert J. Monroe will officiate.

Calling hours at the Bailey- Newhouse Funeral Home will be from 7 to 10 p.m. Saturday and on Sunday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. Prayers will be said at 8 p.m. Sunday. Burial will be in Oaklawn Chapel Gardens Cemetery.

Stanley Generou Stanley Generou of -McMillan, died unexpectedly on Thursday, March 21. Mr. Generou was born Nov. 22, 1922 in Manistique. He lived in the McMillan area for seven years.

He was employed as an attendant nurse at Newberry State Hospital. He was a veteran of World Wai- II, and was an officer of Local 1351 AFLXDIO at Newberry State Mr. Generou is survived by his wife, Jean; two sons, George of McMillan, and Frank, of the U.S. Army in Germany; and a daughter, Laura Generou, of Newberry. Also surviving are his mother, Pearl Burusc of McMillan; a brother Vern Generou of McMillan, and four sisters, Mrs.

Lorraine Hanes, Mrs; Elaine Miller and Mrs. Geraldine Carroll all of McMillan, and Mrs. Maxine BeebeofSanford.Mi. Funeral arrangements, which are incomplete, will be announced by the Beaulieu Funeral Home. NEW YORK (AP) President Nixon's popularity has reached all-time lows in two recent polls.

Only 25 per cent of those surveyed in a Gallup poll approved of the way he's doing his job, and only 26 per cent in a Louis Harris survey approved of the President's performance. A Harris poll in February gave Nixon a 29 per cent positive rating and a February Gallup survey found 27 per cent in approval. The Harris poll showed 71 per cent gave Nixon a negative rating, while only 47 per cent said that he should resign. Fortyfour per cent were opposed to his resignation, with 9 per cent undecided. The Gallup poll showed 64 per cent disapproved of Nixon's performance.

Harris said the percentage favoring Nixon's resignation has hot varied greatly in more than three months. "It is apparent that the public would prefer to wait for the results of the impeachment proceedings now under way before the House Judiciary Committee rather than have the President voluntarily resign from office," he said. The pollster said that Watergate-related indictments against former White House aides contributed to the plunge in Nixon's popularity. Will drop his claim of fraud GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. 75 An American Independent party candidate has dropped his claim otfraud in the election which saw a Democrat take Vice President Gerald FortTs old 5th District congressional seat.

Dwight Johnson, 46, who ran third in the Feb. 18 special election, notified the clerk of the U.S. House of Representatives and state election officials Thursday he is dropping the challenge. "There's no way I can carry this through," Johnson, said. He contended thewinner, Rep.

Richard VanderVeen, has so many defenses against a challenge that contesting the outcome would be futile. Extra Strength COLD TABLETS Prompt, effective relief of cokte and fever. Also relieves sneezing, run ny nose, watery eyes. 1OOV Beezie's Pharmacy "Your Rexafl Deafer" 124W.Spruce Ph.632-6501 Af. Hi Forrest Marshall Henry Forrest of Brimley died Thursday, March 21 in War Memorial Hospital Mr.

T.orrest was born August 2,1885, in Sault Ste. Marie He was a resident of Brimley of his life. He'is survived by five sons and six daughters: Arnold, Lyie, Lawrence and Henry Forrest of Sault Ste Marie; Leo Forrest of Milltown.NJ.; Mrs. Clayton (Mavis) Wen- men of Brimley; Mrs. Leo (Helen) Savote of Walkerton, Mrs.

Walter (Doris) WheaUey of Barnesville, Ohio; Mrs. James P. (Frances XDooDdy, Donaldson, Mrs Raymond (Lila) Roger of Fibre, and Mrs. Maurice (Cecelia) White, Newberry. His wife, adeiaide, died Oct.

14; 1999. A son Lincoln died June2S, 1973. Also surviving are 71 grandchildren, 89 great-grandchildren, and a great-great grandchild; and six sisters: Mrs. Fred q. (Helen) Smith of Chicago; Mrs.

Leo (Minerva) Patterson of Chicago; Mrs. Emerys (Hilma) Evans Van Nuy Vernon (Blanche) Howard, Vanderbilt, Mrs. Vee (Bernice) Burke of Van and Mrs. CAri (Hazel) Bernsten of Chicago. Calling hours at the Battey- Newhoise Funeral Home will Sunday, March iron and 7 to 10 p.m.

with prayers Funeral service wiU be held Monday at 11 a.m. at St. Frances Xavier Church, Rev. VUUire officiating. Burial win be in Oaklawn Chapel Gardens Cemetery.

We build quality into every home with soporb construction and nationally-known brand names" U. S. Wywood faenl Bectric Facets febcfc NtsMhe Stoiley hrfart Pnfats You will never find better quality a horoe! In addition lo the brand-name materials that go into every home that we build, we only the UteM engineering techniques in our land development aud to jdd to otir Mory. only the most skilled craftMmn Jnd repiitahk- local Mib-voiilractors arc in the ton ruction of cxir homes. A host of HrK home Ofrtkmt miy be included your new home making it jutt the 'that you want it! FRED EDDY BUILDERS Ste.

IMni, Mkh. flwM (32-7171 MORE FAMILIES LIVE IN NATIONAL HOMES THAN ANY OTHER HOWES Mr. Lee was moved Thursday in satisfactory condition from the intensive care unit, bjut his son was still in serious condition. While it is not known if the explosion was caused by natural gas, the investigator has established that there was gas evident in the building. Workmen had been repairing gas lines in the area earlier in the day.

District court Following are the recent dispositions from the 91s't District Court, Judge John La Rock: Joseph Rice, Kincheloe, careless driving, $35; Calvin Mills, Trout Lake, speeding, $10; John Kelly, Kincheloe, speeding, $25; Linda Hursh, Goet7.viHe, violation of basic speed law, $10, suspended; Patricia Cloudman, Drummond Island, violation of -license restriction, $10, suspended; Egido Toffolo, Sault, expired registration plates, $15. STE. MAKIE. FRIDAY. MARCH 22,1971 Senate nears passage of budget reform bill WASHINGTON (AP) Senate is nearing passage far-reaching budget reform bill revising drastically the way Congress deals with federal spending.

Sponsors contend it would enable Congress for the first time in the modern era of muldbillion dollar budgets to ac4 intelligently on annual budgets -and to put some controls on spending. tives contend the measure is too weak to be effective. But, in four days of debate, they have lost consistently in efforts to toughen it. Both sides agree that the bill, scheduled to be voted on today, will be passed overwhelmingly. The bill would create a new Senate Budget Committee and a Congressional Office of the Budget to give Congress far more information than it now has on spending programs and tax revenues.

But the heart of the measure would set up hew procedures under which Congress, in effect, would adopt its own budget each year in place of Die one submitted by the President. The bill would change the government's fiscal year to begin Oct. 1 instead of July to give Congress three additional months to make the new process work. Building area swept by fire JACKSON, Mich. A Volunteers of America warehouse in Jackson and a trailer sales and machine shop complex in nearby Spring Arbor Township were swept by fire Thursday night.

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