Waukesha Daily Freeman from Waukesha, Wisconsin • Page 3

Migrant Leader Tells UMOS to Aid Social Justice Obituaries Companies Called Complementary injustice is much more of a menace to the migrant worker than the Jesus Salas told the board of directors of the United Migrant Opportunity Service, Inc. (UMOS) Wednesday night. Salas, a leader in an independent farm workers organization known a Obreros Unidos, explained his criticisms of UMOS to the board at its headquarters at 150 South Waukesha. He said it was not his intention to destroy UMOS, but to build it through helping the directors learn through their mistakes of the past. UMOS could be influential in aiding in the three primary concerns of the migrant worker today, Salas said.

These concerns are better housing, a minimum wage, and workman's compensation. He cited several of the injustices workers in Waukeshara county had suffered this spring at the hands of growers who employed them. He said the growers needed more mattresses for the workers to sleep on. and scrounged them from a city dump. One residence was without water for two weeks, Tax Hike May Get New Boost WASHINGTON UR The Treasury plan to borrow $15 billion in new cash during the six- month period which ends in December is expected to boost interest rates.

It also could give a sense of urgency to President proposal for a six percent surcharge on individual and corporate income taxes which thus far has gotten a cool reception in Congress. One reason for the surcharge would be to hold down interest rates and help stem inflation. Some officials are convinced that without increased taxes the nation will suffer serious inflation late this year and early next year. Treasury officials conceded Wednesday their plans for borrowing new money would represent an substantial on the money market. But Frederick L.

Deming, undersecretary of he Treasury for monetary affairs. told a news conference the borrowing have a tremendous impact on interest rates, which already have increased substantially in recent months. He said the money market had anticipated sn even higher figure. The assessment of new cash needs, Deming said, was based on estimates of spending and tax receipts. It indicated a slightly higher level of spending than Johnson proposed in his budget for the fiscal year which began July 1, and slightly lower tax collections as previously reported by Treasury officials.

The new money would supplement regular tax collections and would be designed to make ends meet. and in another the sink drains weie so clogged showers had to be taken in ankle deep water. The migrant service should expand its activities outside the educational field, Salas said. Within the field of education, more effort could be expended in advance planning. Several hundreds of workers in the Waushara county area are deeply in debt to their companies now because the crop was so late this year.

Since the workers were already here, they had to borrow money from the companies until there was employment for them. This would have been the time for UMOS to step in with its education program. This program pays a worker while he is learning a trade, so he can concentrate on his education and still have a small source of income. An effort by UMOS to launch a stipended adult education program during the period of unemployment collapsed when the Office of Economic Opportunity said only half a stipend could be paid at the time. The other half could be paid in the fall to workers who then enroll in the full-time 20 week stipended program which is the main feature of the UMOS program.

Salas said the attempt to offer a stipend program this summer came too late to the Waushara county area. He told the directors it was essential that they build a credibility of their organization among the workers. into the he urged. He said the growers may not want to see the workers educated, but could not refuse UMOS personnel the right to enter the camp if the migrant wanted to see them. Above all, he said, UMOS should not become identified with the power structure that has created the low conditions in which migrants live.

Fr. John Maurice, president of UMOS, said the organization in no position to become a part to union But he said lack of involvement in day to day problems raise a serious question of how we crate credibility with the migrant Theron supervisor of Wautoma opportunity center, said it has been his to deal with all problems in (migrant) but that he was personally unaware of some of the problems Salas mentioned, He said these may have taken place in several camps where farm owners exclude UMOS staff members. Legislature Back, 1st Is Safety Bill MADISON (AP) The Wisconsin Legislature returned today to wrap up its work with a sudden-death showdown decision on traffic safety. The compromise version of Warren P. mended safety measure was set for its first test in the Senate as the upper house ended its four-week boycott of the Capitol.

The Assembly also planned to revive and approve proposal for a new department of local affairs and development, originally sent to the sidelines for the summer. The Lawmakers are aiming for an end to the initial 1967 session either tonight or Friday. The legislature will return for a second session in the fall. Republican leaders were considering moving the tentative starting date of Oct. 3 back by one or two weeks, possibly to Oct.

17. The Assembly was due to resume today three hours later than the Senate, which had been idle since the legislature fell apart in its stalemate over traffic safety at the end of June. The Assembly returned twice during the Senate lull. A Senate-Assembly compromise ended the impasse last week by settling on a rebuilt safety bill after sacking proposal for a statewide minimum age of 21 for drinking beer. The compromise calls for an increase in the present minimum age from 18 to 19, with communities keeping the local option to raise it to 21 It also includes required intoxication tests for drunken driving suspects, annual vehicle inspections, higher license fees, stiffer traffic fines, and a 50-man increase in the state highway patrol.

Under the rules of the legislature, the package is subject to a simple, sudden- death vote in each house and cannot be altered on the floor. The Assembly was slated to take action on the local affairs agency today while waiting on the Senate debate. The Senate also planned to pass the $844 million budget for highways, conservation and other special funds before going home. Passage of traffic safety, local affairs and the special budget would give the GOP governor and the Republican controlled legislature a perfect record on approval of top-priority proposals in the initial 1967 session. The lawmakers have passed the Kellett Bill to streamline state government, a $1.1 billion mam budget balanced without a new tax hike, an expanded presidential primary, and an air pollution control program.

Key Republicans in the Assembly pieced together a retouched i on of local affairs proposal Wednesday evening and readied it for approval today. The Department of Local affairs and Development is already outlined under the Kellett Bill, but the separate proposal provides the details and the money. Otto Hackbarth, Golf Pro Otto G. A. Hackbarth, 81, a golf professional for 48 years, died Monday of a heart attack in Cincinnati.

Ohio, where he had lived for 35 years. Services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Lyke Clasen funeral home, Oconomowoc, the Rev. A. B.

Holland officiating Hackbarth was a native of the old Town of Granville. A lifetime member of the National Professional Golfers he took seventh place in the 1932 U.S. Open golf tournament. Survivors include two brothers, both golf professionals. Herman C.

of Little Rock, Ark, and John C. of Madison. Friends may call at the Oconomowoc funeral home after 7 p.m. Saturday. Christian Dahms MUKWONAGO Chris tian Dahms, 92, Mukwonago died Wednesday night at Waukesha county home.

Funeral services will be Saturday at 2 p.m. at Guequierre funeral home, Mukwonago, with the Rev. F. Ringe officiating. Burial will be in Oak Knoll cemetery, Mukwonago.

Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. He is survived by one step son, William Rintelman, of Mukwonago. He was a member of the Masonic Laflin Lodge No. 247, F.

and A. M. Mrs. E. Conway oconomowoc Services for Mrs.

E. Antonette Conway, 91, of 612 Glenview will be held Saturday in Milwaukee. She died Thursday morning at Oconomowoc Memorial hospital. Her husband died in 1906 She was the mother of the late Rev. E.

A. Conway, S. J. Survivors include daughters Mrs. Raymond (Eleanor) Mahon of Iron River, and Mrs.

Dr. John (Gertrude) Wilkinson of Mary St. Eugene, B.V.M. of Milwaukee. She was a member of the St.

Joan of Arc circle, Jesuit Mothers, St. Catholic church and the Wisconsin council of Catholic Women. Services will be at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at the Gesu Catholic church i Milwaukee with the Rev. James Corrigan, S.

J. officiating. The body will be in state at the Notbohm funeral home in Oconomowoc after 4 p.m. Friday. A rosary will be said at 8 p.m.

Friday. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery, Milwaukee. $70 million to $145,431,000 last year. The net income per share increased from $2.22 in 1965 to $3 97 in 1967. Asked about 1967 earnings, Cizik replied: anticipate our earnings this vear will be slightly ahead of last year, sales the some." In June, Cooper announced plans to merge with the Lufkin Rule Saginaw.

Mich. In its last fiscal year it reported sales of $22.4 million and earnings of $1.4 million. Kraner did not believe the U.S. Justice Department will take steps to block the merger with Waukesha Motor Co. Both companies supply goods and engines to the petroleum industry.

is no potential for a monopolistic said Kraner. complement each other but do not com The two companies have worked together since 1958 or 1959, said Nelson, the Waukesha motor works sup plying one of divisions with engines. But formal and informal merger discussions took place over the past year. Cooper Industries acquired Waukesha Motor Co. stock from individuals owning the stock.

The arrangements were made through a New York brokerage house, Dominick and Dominick. Kraner said. An almost $20 per share rise in Waukesha Motor company common stock in recent weeks indicated to investors an unusual degree of interest, since the stock had the reputation of showing little fluctuation. Queried three weeks ago, Nelson said he know who was buying up the stock. Kraner said Cooper Rioting 4 Bearded Bandits Rob Bank of Maul 3 MILWAUKEE UR Four bearded bandits escaped with $24,000 from a suburban bank Wednesday after roughing up three bank employes and a salesman.

There was no apparent connection between the robbery at the suburban Bank of Greenfield and a holdup at the First Wisconsin National Badger office within the city limits earlier in the day. The masked bandits who held up the Badger branch were described as Negroes. The bearded men, who also wore facial makeup, were described as white. In still another robbery, a bandit escaped with $183 from a branch office of the Seaboard Finance Co. The bearded men entered the Greenfield bank through a side door that is normally locked, a bank official said.

The entrance was kept open for the convenience of electricians working in the new building, he explained. The robbers, three of whom were armed, escaped in a white and silver 1959 Ford after stuffing their loot into pillowcases, authorities said. Six employes and a salesman were in the bank during the holdup which took about three minutes. One of the bandits kicked Theodore T. Buckley, a bank vice president, in the ribs.

Gerard Senk, 30, the salesman, was struck in the face and knocked to the floor. Mrs. Diane K. Rapp, 30. a teller, was slapped.

She fell and was dragged and dropped near a drive-in window. In the Badger branch robbery, police said a shot was fired at Paul Piakowski, 24, a bank official. It lodged in his desk. Another official, Jerome Sweet, 61, was pistol whipped. a 45 slug misses you by a little bit, you get a little said Piakowski, who was reaching for a telephone to summon police when the shot was fired.

dropped the phone and hit the floor just as he he said. The same bandit, who carried weapons in each hand, fired a shot into the ceiling seconds later, police said. The holdup took about two minutes. Fourteen employes and four customers were in the bank. Brookfield Legion Fete Opens Friday The Behling-Kuchera Post No.

296 of the American Legion, city of Brookfield, will hold its annual festival at the egion grounds, 18720 Peasant Brookfield, Friday and Saturday. Featuring rides, games, refreshments and dancing to the music of five bands, it will open a 5 p.m. Friday. A magic show is scheduled for 2 p.m. Saturday, featuring Alan Borgh.

Saturday at 1 p.m. there will be a parade sarting at Ruby Isle and ending at the Legion clubhouse. Former Waukeshan Convicted A presentence investigation for Thomas H. Shields, 24 of 2464 N. Bremen Milwaukee, was ordered yesterday after he was found guilty in federa 1 court of failure to submit for induction into the armed service.

Shields formerly lived at 127 S. Grand Waukesha. His father, Clyde Shields, was principal of south campus high school until his death in 1959. Federal Judge John W. Reynolds denied two motions for dismissal, then found Shields guilty of the charge.

The dismissal motions were by the defense attorney, David Loeffler. One motion asked the case to be dismissed and sent back to the draft board. The other motion sought to introduce evidence supporting claim that he is a conscientious objector. In denying the motions, Reynolds said the defendant had not taken the legal steps available to him under U.S. draft regulations.

In a statement to the press Tuesday, Shields identified himself as a member of the Communist party of the U.S. Shields, now a Milwaukee resident, is the son of the late Clyde Shields, who was principal of south campus high school until his death in 1959. In his press release, Thomas Shields said the justice department is prosecuting him for refusing to participate in the army which is carrying out what he believes to be an immoral and unnecessary war in Vietnam. Since becoming involved in the peace movement in 1965, Shields said he has joined and worked with organizations which reflect his understanding about the origins of the war and his approach to bringing about its end. Waukvaha Motor co.

Prat. C. E. Nelaon (loft) greets officials of Cooper Industries at the Waukesha County airport. Deplaning Staff are (top to bottom) Robert Cisik, vice-president, planning, E.

L. Miller, chairman of the board, and Thomas E. Kraner, president. presently holds 63,620 shares of Waukesha Motor co. stock 597,582 shares outstanding.

The transaction was valued by financial experts as being or 10.6 percent of the slightly more than $23 million. The merger agreement calls for Cooper to issue one share of a new convertible preferred stock for each share of Waukesha. Each share of Cooper preferred will have a cumulative annual dividend of $2.40, will be convertible into 1.1 shares of Cooper common stock and will be callable after five years initially at $60 a share. you have your eye on anything kraner was asked. always he replied.

there is nothing plant in Mt. Vernon recently was shut down by an eight-week strike. The union membership rejected a pact recommended by its bargaining committee Kraner said. Waukesha Motor co. is debt free while Cooper Industries has $11,544,000 in long-term debts.

operating divisions include Bessemer Co. at Mt. Vernon; Ken-Tool Mfg. Akron. Ohio, the Rotor Tool Cleveland.

Ohio, Pennsylvania Pump and Compressor Easton, Ajax Iron Works, Corry, and C-B Southern, Houston. Los Angeles police said several gasoline bombs lit the streets of that Watts section early today and roving bands of youths were seen. The neighborhood was the site of rioting in 1965. In Michigan, six cities outside of Detroit that had been hit over the last few days were relatively peaceful overnight. Lt.

Gen. John Throckmorton, military commander in Detroit, vowed to continue the process of rooting out the remaining nests of snipers. The damage toll soared to $500, million and was expected to mount. More than 1,000 persons had been injured. The Detroit Common Council passed an ordinance in emergency session Wednesday aimed at halting food profiteering in the riot-torn section.

Milk was reported being sold at $1 a quart by some merchants. Gun dealers reported the demand for weapons high in some white areas but stores voluntarily imposed an embargo on such sales. Street Worker Satisfactory, Was Burned Jeffrey Hopf, 23, of 927 Genesee was reported in satisfactory condition Thursday morning at Waukesha Memorial hospital where he is being treated for a burn on his right arm. A passing auto brushed against a tar bucket Tuesday afternoon, spilling hot tar over Hopf, a street laborer. Hopf was holding the bucket from which he poured hot tar into cracks in the street in the 200 block of N.

Barstow near Carroll college. A southbound auto, driven by Doris V. Jones, 46, of 149 Waukesha Sussex, hit the bucket, causing the tar to spill over Hopf. The driver said she observed workers in the street. In attempting to go past them, the right front tire of the auto apparently brushed against the tar bucket.

No charges have been filed against the driver, said Asst. Police Chief Howard J. Tarnish. Hopf is a summer employe hired by the city for work with a street crew 7 Dead in Bus MEXICO CITY UR High tension wires fell on a bus Wednesday when it knocked down a power pole on the outskirts of Mexico City. The bus burst into flames, killing seven persons inside and injuring 24 other passengers.

K-12 Vote Ordered For Kettle Moraine High WALES 12 reorganization will go into effect Sept. 1 in the Kettle Moraine High school area if electors approve it in a referendum to be held before then. The Cooperative Educational Services Agency (CESA) No. 16 school committee voted unanimously Wednesday to order that a kindergarten through 12th grade common school district be established to replace the union high school district and 11 elementary school districts. Th school committee ordered that a referendum be held on K-12 after school board members and others warned that people of the district would petition for a referendum if one were not called by the committee.

The county clerk is to set the referendum date. A seven-member board would be established at the outset to regulate the K-12 district, but could later be changed by electors to include 5, 9 or 11 board members. Only one person, T. D. Jones, a graduate of the one- room Moriah school and resident of that district, spoke against K-12 at the hearing Wild Wreck Demolishes Boat, Trailer A wild auto accident no one.

Wednesday demolished a boat and trailer but injured no one. A car driven by Beverly Wudstrack, 20, of N51- W23241 Hy K. Pewaukee, collided with the boat and trailer after a near collision while passing. The accident occurred shortly before 11:30 a.m., about three miles north of Waukesha on Hy. 164.

Joseph W. Madl, 42, of Germantown, was driving his car south on Hy. 164, and he went to pass Miss Wud- vehicle. When he was alongside her car, she pulled out to pass another vehicle. Madl honked his horn, and Miss Wudstrack pulled her vehicle back in the southbound lane.

As she did this she lost control of the car, veered off onto the shoulder, then left across the highway onto the opposite shoulder where she struck the boat and trailer which was attached to the Madl vehicle. Her car car bounced off the trailer, struck a guard rail and traveled back across the highway, leaving tire and skid marks of about 510 feet, before stopping. Wednesday. Six persons spoke for K-12. youngster can get just as good an education at a country Jones said.

teacher (in a small school) will have more time for the slow he added. Most of those speaking for K-12 referred to the Universi ty of Minnesota college of education bureau of field studies and surveys report which outlined deficiencies in the present setup and recommended consolidation into a K-12 district. The University of Minneso- Peace Vigil participated in a peace parade in New York last April. A dialog lasting nearly two hours Thursday between the mayor and the three members from the WCCP touched on such topics as civil liberties, the origins of the war in Vietnam, and the right to take human life. After the meeting, the mayor said: say they want human life being taken regardless of an religious, moral or philosophical beliefs.

I understand it. not going to comment on The mayor said some persons objected to the peace group using Cutler park because large groups continually use these parks for a variety of purposes, then there would be no room available for an individual family down Crouch said of the meeting with the mayor: mayor is very receptive. He gave us much time. We had a real dialog with Legs Hurt, Proxmire Stops Running, Swims Instead WASHINGTON (JR Sen. William Proxmire, running anymore.

swimming instead. A painful case of shin splints forced the senator to custom of running to and from work a total of 10 miles daily. Instead he swims 150 laps in a hotel pool daily. is just as good as running for the cardiovascular system and it hurt my said the senator. Proxmire advised that the shin splints are not interfering with the rest of his daily regimen, including the 300 pushups, situps, leg lifts, flutter kicks and isometrics.

ta study convinced me (K-12) is said Mrs. Paul Kellner of the Cushing district. Oward Bast, of the Moriah district, said that he had opposed K-12 last year as being premature. Since the K-12 study was made, he favors it, he said. Mr.

and Mrs. David Behrendt, of the Highland View district, where a two- room school houses about 35 students, both spoke for K-12 is a limit as to how broad and how deep an education can be given when a teacher must handle several grade levels Behrendt said. Donald Cheeseman, KMHS board director, said the board see the different levels of pupils that come to the high and that this be leveled by K-12, which the KMHS board Mrs. Jack Taege of the Zion district agreed that majority of students are not well enough She said she had opposed K-12 at a hearing in April, 1966. solve all our problems, but perhaps it will work for us as it has in other Mrs.

Taege said. people of this district have had too many things foisted upon one speaker said in recommending that a referendum be ordered. Petitions with over 700 signatures were filed in July requesting K-12 for the area. About 150 persons attended hearing. Districts which would be effected by consolidation are Cushing, Dousman, Zion, Moriah, Ottawa, Genesee, Highland View, Wales, Magee, Sandy Island, and Brandybrook.

Car Hits Train; Driver Unhurt A driver and his passenger were unhurt when their auto slid into a Chicago and North Western diesel engine at 9:34 a.m. Wednesday at the Prairie av. crossing. James K. Vondross, 38, of Summit said he saw the freight train as he approached the crossing, applied his brakes but slid into the engine because of the slippery condition of the street.

The train was westbound. Vondross was driving a new 1967 model auto owned by his employer, Link Builders, 300 S. Prairie av. Riding with Vondross was Roger H. Spahr.

32, of 15220 Watertown Plank Elm Grove. The auto received damage to both front fenders. Waukesha Freeman Thursday, July 27, 1967 Page 3.