Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 15

WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1968 SECTION 15 Across Wisconsin With theXandidlates Car Plunges Into River, Creen Bay Girls Survive GREEN BAY (AP) Two 19- Rural Migration Halt Urged by Nixon to Help Farmers lc) lm. New York Timoj News Service DES MOINES Richard M. Nixon proposed Saturday to help the American farmer in particular and the nation as a whole by stemming the migration from the countryside to the city. In his first major agricultural statement of the campaign, HHH Tells Backers: Vou've Got a Fight on Your Hands' By MAX FRANKEL (c) 1MI, New York Times Nm Service PITTSBURGH Vice-President Humphrey ended his first week of nation-wide campaigning here Saturday with the candid report to his supporters that "you're got the fight of your life on your hands." Conceding that the judgment everywhere has been that his year-old Green Bay girls sur LOUIS CECI vived a 30-foot plunge of their car into the Fox River in the downtown area early Saturday. The Walnut Street bridge was raised to permit passage of a 0 party challenger Georr.c C.

Wal ship when the car driven by Deborah Meyer crashed through a lowered traffic gate and dropped into 20 feet of water. "The water really started to pour in," said her passenger, lace for many racist votes. Nixon addressed a crowd at a shopping center in Des Moines. HE STRUCK HARD at what he and his advisers regard as one of the major weaknesses of the Johnson-Humphrey Administration: Its alleged failure to de- vieff imaoinativo mrncxrame A ments in the opportunities and quality of rural life. I feel this primarily because it is right for our rural people, especially those trapped in poverty, but also because we can hardly hope Funds for Sewers WASHINGTON (AP) Federal funds of more than $1.6 million have been awarded to 12 Wisconsin communities for improvement of sewage facilities, according to Sen.

Gaylord Nelson, (D The funds, from the Federal Water Pollution Control Administration, include: Cross Plains, Green-dale, Blair, Caledonia, Union Grove, Beloit, Water-' lord, Algoma, and Kewaunee $17,020. Gun Bill Opposed ANTIGO (UPI) About 110 persons appeared at public hearing Friday opposing gun control legislation, and blaming It has thus become his job, the vice-president said, to arouse Roxanne Coleman. "I yelled at) the support of many disgruntled Farm Laws Asked 1 Knowles Taps Ceci for Judge in Milwaukee Louis J. Ceci, a former Republican assemblyman and the 1966 GOP candidate for attorney general, was named a Milwaukee Court judge Saturday by Gov. Warren P.

Knowles. Ceci, 41, who lives in Cedar-burg, succeeds the late Judge John A. Krueger, who wounded himself fatally in his chambers Aug. 28. to triumph over our city trou- Democrats and to mobilize the large section of the electorate Jerris Leonard, Republican Debbie to get out through her window I didn't know if she could swim." Both girls climbed out through! windows, surfaced, and swam tol that rejects the allegedly simi lar approaches of Nixon and candidate for United States Senate, called Saturday for new farm legislation, not an exten reduce the level of poverty lne wml migration trom increase the economic V3 areas into the ci-tiveness of rural America.

ties 18 not stemmed. "As our farm population has NIXON WENT ON to sketch fallen from 18 per cent of genera! dimensions of a pro- Wallace. sion of current laws. But Humphrey has warned of his own need to win votes back gram for restoring health to the from Wallace, especially in the traditionally Democratic ranks nearby bridge pilings where an unidentified passerby helped them to land. Deborah was uninjured.

Roxanne suffered a leg cut. Hiring Protested APPLETON (UPI) An official of Teamsters Local 563, which struck seven Fox River Valley construction material suppliers July 29, charged "discriminatory law enforcement" i i a i national population two decades ago to about 5 per cent today," he said, "most of these people have moved into our great cities. Thus, we have been generating an urban crush, uv tensifying problems in the cities to which migrating rural people must go. "By depopulating the country-! side," he went on, "we have ov- campaign has nowhere to go but up, Humphrey continued his running attacks on Richard M. Nixon and implored sympathetic Democrats and union leaders to spread the fear that a Republican victory would result in even greater division and tension among Americans and in economic stagnation to boot.

IN A STATEMENT distributed here Saturday, Humphrey also added effective gun controls to the list of subjects on which he thinks Nixon has been ambiguous or silent for political profit. He called for a ban on the interstate sale of rifles, shotguns and ammunition, and for the registration of weapons that are not registered by the state. And he called upon his opponents to be equally clear. "The lives and safety of all Americans cannot rest upon his silence," the vice-president said. IN TALKS Friday night to party officials and union workers and in more television interviews and picnic speeches Saturday, Humphrey pressed further his charge that Nixon is waging "a Southern strategy" for the White House that puts him in competition with third- countryside.

Fundamental to his approach was the notion that the countryside can be helped only if some of the economic characteristics of the city industry, for example are superimposed upon it. The Republican nominee proposed a variety of remedies, including dedicated efforts to im- Ceci was one of six lawyers recommended for the post by the Milwaukee Bar Assn. Milwaukee Mayor Henry Maier had recommended Friday that Knowles select either Clar "We need to improve farm exports, put a lid on imports, put some money, into applied research, and get a secretary of agriculture who will have the respect of farmers," the State Senate majority leader told a news conference in Madison. "It is significant to recall that neither Vice-President Humphrey nor Sen Muskie made any mention at all of agriculture in their Chicago convention speeches," Leonard 'j ence R. Parrish or Roy W.

Wil erpopulated our cities, and in son, two Negro contenders who Saturday in the firms' hiring of have' an attat the process we of organized labor. LEADERS OF the steel and meatpacking unions here for instance, have told the vice-president of their inability thus far to resist the defection of many members, on both racial issues and those arising from Humphrey's intimate ties to the Johnson Administration. They must find a way, the vice-president replies, to emphasize the greater economic growth, the higher wages, and the lower rates of unemployment achieved by the Democrats in the last eight years compared with the Republican performance under President Eisenhower and Vice-President Nixon. replacements for striking truck drivers. courts and judges for the increase in crime.

The Assembly State Affairs. Committee has been holding hearings throughout the state on proposed gun legislation. Negative reactions have dominated most of the sessions. State Sen. Reuben La Fave (R Oconto) told the committee he has distributed 8,000 bumper stickers reading, "When Guns Are Outlawed, only Outlaws Will Have Guns." He said gun jegis-tration is the first stop to gun confiscation.

Assemblyman Milton Mc-Dougal (R Oconto Falls) and his Democratic opponents in the November election, Ralph Heller, Oconto, also opposed gun control bills. Robert Schlieve, secretary- were among the six recommended by the bar. Ceci is a graduate of the Marquette University Law School and is a former assistant city attorney of Milwaukee. is on inflation generally, increased emphasis on opening new markets abroad for American agricultural exports, assistance for farm cooperatives, and improvement of credit programs "to meet the capital requirements of modern agriculture, deepening problems in the areas and towns they left behind." AMONG THESE, he declared, was the problem of rural poverty. Nixon said rural poor "remain untouched by the federal anti-poverty programs" and added: treasurer of the local, sent a letter to the attorney general's office saying immediately after the strike began the employers hired the replacements, the majority of whom were truck drivers.

Most of them did not possess chauffeur licenses as required by law, Schlieve said. POLICE KNOW CASE LONDON Police knew all about the case when an armored money truck was reported stolen. They had towed it away from a no-parking zone for obstructing traffic while the driver was in a bank. a native of New York City. He was elected assemblyman of the 18th District on the Republican ticket in 1964.

especially for young farm fami- Ceci is married and the fa-! Iher of six children. "I feel deeply that the timejlies trying to get a decent has come for major improve-; start." Wallace Crowds as Large p) as Other Two Candidates By ROD REED (c) Hi, New York Times News Service LEXINGTON, Ky George C. Wallace has consistently drawn crowds as large as those drawn by the other two presidential candidates during the opening days of the 1968 presidential campaign. About 8.500 persons, mostly students, cheered him wildly at the University of Kentucky here Saturday. The meaning of the size of FRIDAY NIGHT at Charles- Wallace's crowds is difficult to ton, W.

he attracted 3,000 determine. Some believe that persons a smaller crowd than; right-wing extremists to which his workers had expected, butjhe appeals simply show their en-larser than one drawn there last to. Anril hv the lata Sen. Robert FJthuSlasm mr tha" Kpnnedv I more Passive voters "We think it just means that there are a lot of people who like what George Wallace says," said Bill Jones, a top adviser to the American Independent Party presidential candidate. IT WOULD be misleading to characterize the students and The Wallace people figured their Charleston crowd would have been larger if Wallace had not been competing with a Friday night high school football game and with a show by Jimmy Dean, the singer.

It was not a typical Wallace turnout. Earlier this week he in nnn ic nnn tnn nnn townspeople who flocked to the aiew iu iu i. university's Memorial Coliseum rally at Springfield, rp ri here as right-wing extremists more than 5,000 for a night rally Yet they cheered as warmly at Milwaukee, Wis as Wallace crowds everywhere ALTOGETHER, at least when he i to throw persons turned out to see and Communists out of the nation's hear him during the last four days at New Orleans, Little Rock, Springfield, Spring fense plants, jail "anarchists," and pi a the moral strength of the presidency be- field, 111., Milwaukee, the police forces of the nati, Charleston, and Lexington. I country fm' BUTT0N FREE 1 iNifcP TlwwonJ km tM mM Hw regulor pact onJ JJl J3l. Vv volu ttifty wra.

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