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Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 2

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Madison, Wisconsin
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2
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ri PAGE 2, SECTION 1 WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1972 3 Killed Here; Arrested for Murder WEATHER VANE S. Viet Troops Dazzle AW Conlinue Drive hut 1 Man 1W 'rM U0U. iJnt itn.ici, 04. (I I (. at CtMWtt Stale Toll 21 of Girl, 4, in LA.

Suburb JF (from pageT) Army Encounters Little Opposition about five pounds and costs LOS ANGELES Three young men were arrested Tues-jday and booked for investiga-; tion of murder in the slaying of a little girl who was hit by a shotgun blast fired from an au-jtomobile as she played in a neighbor's yard. Traffic Victims Coed, Grid Star (from page tion. No tickets have been is (from pageT) about $30, comes with a green paper wrapping and a long fuse. i tiously, letting Allied warolanesi" imc 11,111. soften suspected Communist sued, police said.

i The arrests came shortly positions with bombs I Police reported that the Klo- after Sheriff Peter J. Pitchess httnM WiIt sek'car was pulled off to the issued an unusual personal ap- rockets, and machinegun fire. CVTto. In many cases, the warplanes second de, fa the Jred only a few yards ahead of to allow the detona-the government troop s. Oneitor me to get clear plane accidentally fired a HERNANDEZ RAMIREZ ANTEL ngnt side of the road on the tor neip in solving wnat be blacktop shoulder with the rear! described as a wanton killing, end jacked up as Klosek was Pitchess said he was "shocked changing the left rear tire.

land dismayed" by the crime. Arrvirriirnr in nnlir ronnftc I THE THREE arrested, alii the shells reached a I saw the car go by from the Bricker asked her a height of 300 to 609 feet in the smoke rocket into a South Vietnamese troop unit but there were no casualties. ONE PATROL operating out air before they burned them when Klosek was struck he was from suburban Norwalk, were! window, but I couldn see very knocked into the side of his carjheld ta the Sunday sla'inS ofieood because 1 1 my and then tumbled forward al-lj0'ce Huff. 4 of suburban' glasses on, said the girls step- Tammy, 5, to dose the gate to the street. "But she came to ask me a question," Mrs.

Bricker said selves out and dropped coldly to U.S. FORECAST Rain is forecast today for much of the East Coast and the Gulf states. Clear skies and cool temperatures are predicted for parts of the Northeast and South and warm weather is forecast for the West Coast. AP Wirephoto Map MADISON FORECAST Mostly sunny today. Continued cool.

High near 70. Fair and cool again tonight. Low in the low 40s. Thursday sunny and pleasant. High in the mid 70s.

Winds northerly today at 8-15 m.p.h. becoming light and variable tonight. Precipitation probabilities 5 per cent today and tonight. i Wisconsin Forecast by Zones father, Leland Woods. 61.

Hawaiian Gardens. most 40 feet. of Mai Linh found the bodies of the ground. The most spectacular part 'of the display, was at the very end, later, "and Joyce went to shut The three in custody Police said Klosek 3 8 uia it" rofnmin JdenUfied as Donald Paul this man stick his arm "But a neighbor told me she from 20 North Vietnamese killed by air strikes. A government spokesman in was returning a wedding 'I heard a car and looked out 21; Michael Ramirez, 13, and gun out the window and shoot when 160 shells were fired off at once.

These were arranged In a in Indiana. nnf com a mi full jt man uscar Hernandez, 22. Tney were my little girl. I ran outside and ELIZABETH WALKER died arrested ithout resistance, boys. It slowed almost to a said.1'100 Communists long row of canisters, the fuses and the one in the left rear en killed so far in the tied together in a long serpen- wiped the blood off her fore head.

I knew she was dying." in a Madison hospital about 5:30 deputies said. surmoe 7 was sticking his arm out the P.veK wm ies tine chain. had been hplrt in 5ft dpart and a.m. Tuesday from injuries re-: Ramirez and Antel were ar- Charlene Bricker, a neighbor 235 wounded. BESIDES THE aerial explo ceived when she was struck by restea at Antei nome and daughter was playing the side rear-view mirror of z'tiandez was arrested at his jnVpp said "I thoueht it window.

I heard the bang. I thought it was a firecracker. "THE MINUTE they did it, they took off they really flew it! Hue, Allied spokesmen iner! were als0 a number of "ground pieces" on wooden was a 17 persons had been killed and platforms fiery renditions of camper which passed her as she home a short time later, depu-was riding her bicycle on High-; ties said, way 151 just south of Sun Prai-i Authorities said a 1966 yellow 65 wounded by the Communist' "BUT JOYCE grabbed her down the street, tires squealing. shelling attacks. In the three-lheAer'ctanr day period, a total of 116 Wv rtc on, Jand s'gns reading "Welcome" rie Monday night.

car found at Hernandez home forehead witn Dom ner nanas, i yenea -un my uoa, sne oeen JO I 11 I I 1 1 1 1 Deputy Coroner Donald Scul-' matched the description of the and sne was crying ana ana my nusuanu ran oui- 2 IAUCIAIRE 3 Ay Vucossq l-i 5 HOIT titii 'venic usen in ine avina. uviv nuauanu mu uui aim wnu oiuv. aim ic i' auuiy iiiu.il nays have been fired into the city, uuii ooju iHiaa uieu iium head iniufires. The accident is THEY DID not say whether a face up then all we saw Together Stays Together." Hit by more than 40 shotgun pellets, two of which lodged in ALLIED OFFICERS feared ZONES 1 and 2 Tocay rrjostly sunny and cool High i.B upper 60s or low 70s Tonight fair and not quite so cooL Low in the mid or upper 40s. Thursday sunny and pleasant.

High in mid or upper 70s. Precipitation probabilities 5 per cent today and tonight ZONES 4 Mostly sunny and a little warmer today. High in low or mid 70s. Fair and cool tonight. Low in low or mid 40s.

Thursday mostly sunny and pleasant. High in mid or upper 70s. Precipitat tion probabilities 5 per cent today and tonight. ZONES 3, 6, and 7 Generally sunny and continued cool today. High in the was blood." The last sentiment seems to North Vietnamese troops would her brain, Joyce died about 90 The two girls were playing in be directly inspired by the man still under investigation and "aa 10a recitations have been issued.

veal what evidence led to the tv, 'arrests. the Bricker's yard when Mrs. I minutes later at a hospital. iuc aiauvu-Wdgvu III per was driven by the Rev. James A.

Henry, 36, a Cincinnati, O. Baptist minister who was trav-i move out of the Communist-controlled A Shau Valley to the west of Hue and attack the city, located 400 miles north of Saigon. Highway 1, the major north-south road in the area, was who paid the bill for this year's July 4 display, Neal H. Stoddard, 304 New Castle Way, who donated $4,000 after civic clubs and businesses backed out. Stoddard said his motive for picking up the tab was to Man Feared upper 60s or low 70s.

Fair tonight and not quite so cool. Low in the low or mid 40s. Thursday mostly sunny and plesant. High in the low or mid 70s. Precipitation probabilities 5 per cent today and tonight.

elmg north with Ins wife and I three children on vacation. (See! UtO W76C7 IH obituary on Sec. 4, Page 4). j. The Dahlers and their fAGnUOlQ clogged above Hue with South families together for an Bobby Finally Makes Trip to Iceland (from pageT) "money mania" and Northwest, Pilots Make Some Progress MINNEAPOLIS (UP I) -Northwest Airlines officials and representatives of the Air Line Pilots Assn.

held talks well Into the evening again Tuesday, and a federal mediator reported "some progress" on the fifth day of the strike by 1,600 pilots. Mediator Harry Bickford said another meeting has been scheduled for 10 a.m. today. Talks which broke off last Vietnamese men and equipment occasion which can teach the moving north and refugee meaning of Independence Day." heading south. After their work was over, Dozens of South Vietnamese 'Johnson and his crew spent half tanks and armored personnel; an hour re-loading their truck carriers carried hundreds of; and hit the road for Danville.

The Madison Weather Summary were involved in as traffic accident Sunday night between Waupaca and Freemont. Mrs. Dahler was reported doing well Tuesday night in a Neenah (from page 0 ken off at the base and there Coldest, 42 in 1967. At Municipal Airport troops into Quang Tri Province. were no life preservers in the craft.

Mettler would boost the The tanks, American-made GEORGE ROUSE was killed Euwe, 71, said that he had received a cable of protest from Truman Undergoes More Medical Tests M-48s, were brand new with early Tuesday when he was Fourth of July weekend drown- Drignt, wnite U.S. Army" in Thursday were resumed Mon-the Russian cheSS federation, struck by a car while walking signia still painted on their mg total to 10 for Wisconsin waters. day, and the session lasted 13 sides. The tall, courtly former world's chess champion told a news home on Highway 151 in Grant County (See obituary, Sec. 4, Page 4).

A 41-year-old Wausau man-hours. Negotiators appeared headed for another long session CI. 6 a.m. 47 96 5 100 Noon 60 53 9 60 6 p.m. 63 43 11 40 Highest temperature yesterday 66, at 4 p.m.

Lowest temperature yesterday 45, at 3:30 a.m. Mean temperature yesterday, 56, Normal 70. Degree Days, 9. a 1 precipitation since Jan. 1, 9.97 in.

14.25 Normal. Today in Other Years IWarmest, 98 in 1911. Wettest, 1.56 1871. Madison Skies Wednesday, July 5 Sunset today 8:40 p.m. Sunrise Thursday .5:25 a.m.

Moonrise Thursday .1:14 a.m. New Moon (and total eclipse of the Sun) 10 The Earth is at aphelion today, at its greatest distance from the Sun for the year. The Sun is 94,514.000 miles from the Earth today. Thp a i ir i ciri north of Merrill Mondav nieht. i Tuesday, when the meetings vwueiem-e vw, me auacK oio Plane Crash Kills 3 in Franklin FRANKLIN (UPI) The killed Monday night when she and a Milwaukee man drowned began at 10 a.m.

and extended not bother him. He refused to and two friends were struck by Tuesday when he stumbled and 'wto the evening. (disclose the exact wording of KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Former President Harry S. Truman, ailing but strong enough to go on a short handshaking tour of a hospital corridor and eat a roast beef and potato dinner Monday, spent Independ-e Day undergoing more medical tests.

Doctors said Tuesday his condition continued satisfactory. Because he was confined to a research hospital, Truman failed to make his traditional a rar a.ihpv a-alkpH alnn: fell into the Milwaukee River. lutauay nigui, oicmwu death of three men in a plane Highway 2, about 15 miles west LLOYD VOIGHT, 41, of Wau- he was "a little more optimis of Ashland. I sau, drowned when he fell from tic." crash Tuesday wrote a tragic end to Fourth of July celebra Riese was killed Monday a as he was bending oyer the tions for City of Franklin resi-; the side trvine to start night in a two-car crash in dents. Low Temperatures Jacksonville 95 72 0 Rapid City Dead Total 234; 10 Still Missing RAPID CITY, S.D.

(UPI) TVm nnmViPr nf nprenne nnn. Green County. motor, authorities said. His body was recovered early Tues The plane, a Cessna 172, The High and OFFICIAL REPORT By NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE Jeanette Hovey died Saturday crashed while flying low over a the telegram. "FIRST the Americans attacked me, and now the Russians," Euwe said.

"Therefore I know I am following a correct middle course." Arriving with Fischer this morning were the Rev. William Lombardy and Paul Marshall. Fr. Lombardy, a Catholic priest and an international grandmaster in chess, will act as Fisch day appearance at the July Fourth when she was hit by a car as crowd estimated at almost 1,000 Clayton Denny, 68, Milwau-' firTT.o rio0fJ in iho Timo tnnA naradp whirh nasspd in front nf persons while the men in nr. she walked along a Polk County road, officials reported kee, apparently stumbled on fte Rapid city area has ins muepenueiiue, nome.

were trying to toss out poppies oiaie oi. oriuge anu icii uhu urc climbed to 234 Milwaukee River. His body was Ppnninfftrm Pniintu fViTvmpr annual event of the Lions the THE DEATHS of Klosek and recovered by firemen minutes arn RaW caiH th hndv to promote patriotism. purun' sa1' Miss Walker were the first of later after they were alerted by a em ms found Sunday fa Franklin PoIipp l.t Nnrman i a witness. debris about 100 yards east of A hospital statement issued at the holiday weekend for Dane County, boosting the 1972 road Pollman said the plane had cir- vmnuAA WU1U lilt UlUIlt UUU Vll i mi rr, cled low and while banking into1 11 a m- Tuesday sa.d Truman Highway Toll toll here to 28.

Kansas City 75 63 pr La Crosse 70 46 Las Vegas. 110 78 0 Los Angeles 87 62 0 Mad. Airport 66 45 .06 Memphis 80 71 0 Miami 86 77 .15 Milwaukee 59 50 tr. Minneapolis 71 43 0 New Orleans 92 73 .01 N. York City 79 63 0 Park Falls 67 38 0 Phoenix 114 77 0 S.

Lake City 90 53 0 S. Francisco 62 56 0 Sit. Ste. Marie 65 37 .01 Seattle 91 60 0 Washington 81 68 0 Wausau 63 40 ers second. Marshall is Fischer's attorney.

Both disappeared into a series of conferences with the Russians to discuss grievances out- The traffic situation in Dane the S. Patrick St. bridge at the east edge of Rapid City. However, Behrens declined to release the child's identity until it could be confirmed. The He has a gastrointestinal ail- II Albuquerque 81 65 Atlanta 88 63 Bismarck 73 37 Boston 77 63 Brownsville 90 76 Charleston 89 72 Chicago 59 54 Cleveland 69 51 Denver 59 48 Des Moines 69 52 Detroit 67 49 Dubuque 69 51 Duluth 69 40 El Paso 95 71 Ft Worth 81 74 Green Bay 69 43 Helena 77 39 SSjTops 690-Mark County and across the ment.

Associated Press Two cars collided in a heavy fluctuasted throughout the day Tuesday with minor jam-ups a turn was apparently caught by a gust of wind that sent it crashing to the ground near Legend Park where the people were assembled. The victims were identified as John K. Karsten, 41, Franklin, names of 10 persons were listed ined by Spassky in a message on the missing persons slate to tnp- American group. from local Fourth of July cele- rain near Abilene, Tues- brations, but Interstate trafficjday. killing eight persons andiand the number wouId rop to 9 was reported flowing smoothly critically injuring two others the name was on the FR.

LOMBARDY said at an evening news conference that; the Dilot: and Marvin D. Ar-i as tne holiday drew to a close, i independence uay noiioay irav- negotiations, though delicate. siaie rairoi omciais at iviaoi- uegdu 6 An on the ist persons persons sand, 43, and Ronald M. Ar-j sand, 49, both of Oak Creek who! were brothers. I presumed dead, Behrens said sons District 1 headquarters me nationwide aeam ion said late Tuesday there had pas.sed 696 late Tuesday night, been no major accidents during; AH victims of the Abilene thp rfav and nn mad hlnnkairps' crash were residents of that basis.

A meeting is scheduled for tomorrow, he said, and he hoped that all issues would then U.S. Weather: Cold Fourth IRS Defending be satisfactorily resolved. If on the I-system. jcity. Three of the victims Miami Pr'lCe UnO thev arp.

thp match ran start on Campaign Boat Ride Runs Out of Gas WAVERLY, Minn. (UPI) Tireless campaigner Hubert Humphrey ran out of gas Tuesday. The Minnesota senator spent the morning and early afternoon taking newsmen for. boat rides at his lake front home near Waverly. But as the Democratic presidential candidate made passes in front of his dock for photographers, his engine quit.

Hum-" phrey discovered his fuel tank was empty. Luckily, he was carrying a spare tank, and with the help' of a Secret Service agent, he refueled while a U.S. Coast-Guard boat looked on. I MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Thursday.

The Internal Revenue Service is joining three agencies in a cam- Severa grandmasters, in dis- -iiorin(T trio Rnccifan rt i rQ horl lllL'Illuei VI me acinic minnj "NORTHERN TIES and were identified as Teresina also report no major south-c Sherman, 54; daughter, bound traffic movements," a Linda, 18, and her son Jeffrey, Statp Patrolman said "Annar- 13 paign to make sure prices vai yuig opimuiis on me suujeui. entlv the vacationers are coins Thp nthpr victims nf the Trash food ar'd lodging stay within to stay for the "were identified by state police! reasonable limits during tu tj cu-o ic. ono Dpmofratie and ReDublican nave aemanaea One school of thought held that Democratic and Republican na iini iiaiiiv tuiuu vil iijc da Jicilllctll i3UUl, lu, uiciiua tional conventions. a game tonight, while Fischer was still in the process of ad spread south and east from the nation's midsection. Showers or thunderstorms lingered near the edge of the front.

Light rain fell across Dixie to the southern plains and the central Rockies. Showers stretched across the central plains to the Midwest. More than two inches of rain soaked Waco, and Lake Charles. La. But the drought continued in the southwest.

It was 1C6 at Phoenix. and 109 at Needles and Blythe. Calif. The afternoon low for the date was 49 at Cheyenne, Wyo. United Press International It was a cold Fourth of July in much of the nation Tuesday.

Afternoon temperatures were only in the 60s from the North Atlantic states to Montana and the Texas Panhandle. Few persons turned up at Chicago beaches. And those that did were bundled under layers of sweaters and blankets. It was only 62 on the lakefront. Readings in the 50s were common through the north and central Rockies.

A large Arctic air mass state was running near 1,600 ve-j Joy Walker, 15; Debra Bell, 14, hides per hour in the late after- and Kathy Livingston, 14. ri rnn -vli inr Ta nlr rt C4-nrt vf1 Ji i il Jnr IRS spokesman Holger Eurin- justing his biological clock. Oth- ger said hotel and motel opera -r- uwii, Uici icauiiing a Fta otdic oaiu a vol u- 1 900 vehicles per hour at 4 ded into the Sherman vehicle tors have been sent warnings! erf saia mat apassKy was Wisconsin A State Journal 115 South Carrol! Madison, Wis. S3701 Phone Numbers Editorial 256-3111 WantAdi 256-4481 Business 256-5511 Second doss postage said it Madison, Wisconsin. Published doily and Sunday except Christ-ims Hoy by Madison Newspopirs, owner end publishers.

Editorial service ly contract with the Wis-mail Stole Journal division of lee Enterprises, kc Single copies daily 10' each; Sunday 35" tech. CARRIER DELIVERY RATES fa ell (orrier delivery zones end throughout Done County: Doily Only 60' week. Doily end Sunday 90' week. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES Wisconsin, eutside of Dane County, beyond carrier delivery zone: Daily Only- 526.00 ehveer. Daily end Sunday $4 1.60 I year.

Deity by moil in Minnesota lowo-ertd Illinois $36.40 year. Daily end Sundoy 552.00 year. All ether stotes of the continental United Slates Daily 541.60 year. Daily end Sue-day 59.00 1 year. p.m..

State Patrolmen said. i while trving to pass on rain-, that they may not charge higher, v.y. 1 The AAA Holiday News Serv-'slicked streets I rates. and sJould wait untl1 he sin ice here reported heavy traffic. SEVEN DAYS I When the Republicans aom on the Interstate west of Mil- RIO DE JANEIRO The their convention here in 1968, Spassky, these experts said, is waukee after the circus parasde two most important daily news-1 hot dogs reportedly sold of an attacking player there in the afternoon, and papers in Rio Jornal do Bra- $1.75.

than the precise Fischer, and in minor local backups were re-'sil and Globo have broken When the Democrats convene: his eagerness to punish the ported on Highway 51 from Mo-! a long six-day journalistic tradi- next Monday, a hot dog will American he might launch an CRISP-SHARP-CltAR PHOTO COPIES 10tt each WHILE YOU -yfTi frYour Stationer'' Today in World, State History nona Fourth ee ebrations. and tion and decided to puonsn cost io cents inside convention: unsound attacK tnat would op on Highway 151 in Mt. Horeb. 1 seven days a week. 'Hall.

Isuicida! But Demand Campsite Tippies Vow Peace at Convention ner-Connery Bill, officially known as the National Labor Relations Act. It guaranteed labor's right to collective bargaining. LN 1943. Gen. Douglas MacArthur announced the liberation of the Philippines as World War II neared its end.

1959, President Sukarno dissolved the parliament of Indonesia and assumed dictatorial powers. Wisconsin History From State Journal Files On this day in Wisconsin: IN 1962, noted city planner Ladislas Segoe recommended that Madison find a downtown, lakeshore site of 2 to Zli acres for a city auditorium. IN 1912, with holiday traffic reduced by the war, Madison and Dane County had one of the quietest Fourth of July-weekends in years. IN 1872, harvest of winter wheat was about to begin In Vernon County. United Press Internationa! Today is Wednesday.

July 5. the 187th day of 1972 with 179 to follow. On this day in history: LN 1865, William Booth founded the Salvation Army in London. 1935, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed the Wag- NAACP Blasts Nixon on Busing DETROIT an The NAACP unanimously adopted an emergency resolution Tuesday, condemning President Nixon for his anti-busing views and declaring he had aroused "passions of hate and bitterness" among Americans.

Roy Wilkins, executive director of the National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People, said the resolution "condemns Nixon because Nixon is the President of the United States and has no business leading the fight for a constitutional amendment against busing." a city councilman during a council meeting. A NEW GROUP, calling itself "Green Power," turned up at Miami Beach this week, looking for ways to feed the demonstrators. Aron Kay, co-chairman of the group, said it was checking local stores for wholesale food that could be bought and given to demonstrators. "There are always people at demonstrations without any money," said Kay, 22.

Kay said his group is financed by private donations. He said in the past the California-based Green Power worked at feeding those attending West Coast rock festivals and poor people. "But it's a different situation here than in Los Angeles," he said. "Things are more "We gave ourselves a permit," said one Zippie. The Yippie faction of the group, however, changed its plans to defy the camping ban and elected instead to accept the invitation of a synagogue to sleep in its carpeted, air-conditioned social hall.

THE YIPPIES said they would not use the golf course until after the city council meets today. The radical Zippie faction was disownvjd by the other protest groups for committing "provoc-a i acts jeopardizing the peaceful intentions and programs of all other members' of Conventions Coordinating Committee, which is organizing protests. A Zippie member. Patrick Small, was arrested last month lor tlirowing a pie in the face of MIAMI BEACH (UPI) The Yippies pledged Tuesday to try to keep the peace at next week's Democratic National Convention, but warned that if the city does not establish a campsite for demonstrators, "we'll have to take one." The Miami Beach City Council meets today and is expected to vote on whether to allow protestors to set up camp at Flamingo Park or at a golf course near the convention hall. Last month, the council voted down similar proposals, 5-2.

DESPITE THE camping ban, 16 members of the militant Zip-pie faction of the Youth International Party camped out on the golf course Monday night. Police cars cruised by occasionally but did not stop and the Zippies remained through the night. LEARN COMPUTER OPERATION IN ONE EASY STEP. DRIVEAVOLVO. Stop by.

We'll seat you at the control of new Volvo with computerised fuel injection. As you put your foot on the gas and move out onto the road, five electronic sensors feed data on driving conditions into Volvo's Which automatically adjusts th'e fuelair mixture to the engine's needs. Come infor a test drive. Within five minutes you'll be a higlily skilled operator. SMART MOTORS Since 1908 Phone 271-1771.

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