The La Crosse Tribune from La Crosse, Wisconsin • Page 2

Lucey Requests U.S. Signs 2 Accords Halt Of Cable TV With Russia Franchise Sales Cars, 2 Trucks Pile Up In Fog At Ettrick BIRTHS LA CROSSE St. Francis Hospital Sept. 28, daughter to Mr. and ETTRICK, Wis.

Four cars it was too late for him to Mrs Sidney La Voy 7068 CTHF and two trucks piled up at 8 15 behind the ready-mix (Theresa Schams) I xhe La Crosse Countv Board WASHINGTON (AP) The a Wednesday in heavy fog on Sept. 28, twin sons to Mr. and finance committee gave tenta- United States and the Soviet i truck collided with a car Ravmond Harris 1924 toraraiuee gave lenid unueo oiaies ana me Highwav 53 at the edge of Et- plinlrol Kaymona warns, tive approval Thursday morning Union signed two disarmament of S. 21st St. (Margaret M.

Mar- side-agreements today and accordin8 t0 the Trempe- independence, pledged to pursue their efforts aleau County office. Three other cars, also going By ARTHUR L. SRB (Commission consisting of citi- for a mutual curb on their mis- A ready-mix concrete truck south, piled up behind the Run- MADISON, Wis. (AP) Gov. zens and legislators to study sile systems.

Idriven by Gaylord Reesley of kel car. One was driven by More County Budget Requests Show Gains Patrick J. Lucey called today cable TV for the next five Signing for the United States Ettrick pulled onto the highway for a five month freeze on all months and to make at a State Department ceremo- from a side road just below the cable television franchising mendations to the legislature ny, Secretary of State William Beaver Creek bridge and head- sales and development in Wis- jaod the executive Lu- P. Rogers said the two new ac- ed north. A Dot Grain Co.

truck by Margaret Klien, 22, of R. 2, consin. cey added. cords reflect the impera- out 0f Dexter, driven by Adrian, Minn Mary Bautch, 55, of Independence, one by Sister C. Kielizews- ki, 34, of Stevens Point and one tive of the nuclear Ted Lange, 24, of Elkton, Mrs.

Ray Sbanklin of White- In a special message to a The chief executive described joint legislative session, he' flhlp tplevkinn bavin? agreements provide for also g0ing north, tried to avoid hall, a passenger in the third governor said the moratorium Dossibilities modernizing the Washington- concrete truck by pulling out car, complained of pain and leg would lessen the threat of large milct u- Moscow hot line by using satel- into Qr southbound lane, injuries, and was taken to the He said steps must be taken hte communications, and for officialg said whitehall ital The others prompt consultation to avoid 1 niRoeers' spoke3 of major didn see traffic County Traffic Officer Maur nndr nnrh from the opposite direction untilice Scow investigated. nuclear arms curb agreement conglomerates taking over this tremendous re- nrimiUL avwu many of the cable systems in source for the public good and Lan8e said that he not injured. Wisconsin and the public enormous media The governor said Wisconsin He asked the lawmakers to has about 60 cable television being sought by the two super-! enact necessary legislation systems while most of them powers in their Strategic Arms: rPnth AwnrAcxA soon as the budget and shared serve smaller communities Limitations Talks (SALT) due I QQGQllT MWUIUCU taxes are passed and before which do not receive the three to reconvene in Vienna in No- mh you networks, some serve larger vember. Continued from Page 1 VwOnTrQCT rOi cities such as Beloit, He said prog-1 Miss Kennedy will receive a In spite of the biennia. La £rosse stevens Point, Eau ress has been made in this $100 scholarship from La Crosse1 OCnOOl L.QrpGT lems confronting us, we must ciaire and Wausau.

larger endeavor, but much re-Festivals, a $200 scholarship mm recognize that cable television During the proposed morato- mains to be in the nego- from the Pepsi-Cola a $300 is a matter that will affect the Lucey said he would ex- tiations on limiting antiballistic clothes allowance from La lives of our citizens for a the blue ribbon commis-missile (ABM) and offensive Crosse Festivals, and a trophy pe raperies, 3: -326 ay tv mnr w- has received the carnetin? con- tell) Sept. 29, daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D. Jefson, 101716 Rose St.

(Patricia A. Sanny) Sept. 29, son to Mr. and Mrs. Dean Luhman, 1809 Caroline St.

(Esther Pacheco) ADOPTION Daughter, Sheila Kay, by Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Pfaff, 608 Monroe Sparta. (Joan Berg, formerly of West Salem) Condition Of Driver Critical After Crash Two persons were injured, one critically, when their car struck two trees about 1:55 a.m. Thurs day in the 1400 block on La Crosse Street.

The driver, Mark T. Carlson, 20, Laux Hall, La Crosse State rv to the governor said. sjon the problems of missiles of the two sides. Lucey recommended the five- trafficking in franchises, of month moratorium on all cable concentration of control and of i TV franchising sales, transfers, cable ownership by large oper- OOCIQI OTUuIGS construction and expansion. ators based outside local only exceptions to this policy should be those TV sta- The potential for economic tions required by current Fed- 8ain in cable television is one eral Communications Commis- of the major reasons for enact Teachers Held Workshop Here An in-service workshop for The runners-up and Miss Con- has received the carpeting con geniality also receive cash prir-tract at HlSh 801,001 es and trophies.

James Kennedy produced and directed the pageant, which was headed by master of ceremonies Kenneth Larvick, a staff member of WWLA-FM radio. Patrick Spencer was the local to departmental appropriation requests for 1972 totaling $341,675, some $180,000 more than for the same departments this year. The big increase was principally for operation of Lakeview Hospital, the county institution for the mentally ill. Hospital Superintendent Leonard Yeskie presented a budget totaling $829,300 for the next year, without provision for salary increases for non-union employes. Because of decreasing state aids, which pay the largest part of the cost of the institution, Yeskie said the hospital will need a county appropriation next year of $92,415.

In the past, combining state aids with other revenues, such as sale of farm products, Lakeview has been able to operate without a county appropriation and internal injuries, was reported in critical condition in The school board approved a Lutheran intensive bid for Dart I carpeting at care unit. 531. In approving the bid, the He underwent abdominal sur- board accepted a carpet bid gerY the crash, higher than two of the other A passenger, Gary Stagman, three proposals submitted, but H. 1, Mount Hope, was re- nearly $5,500 below original esti- ported in fair condition in St. In addition, Yeskie requested i capital expenditure appropriations totaling $46,000, compared $13,100 this year.

The even- University, who received head appryopriation. however, could be less than this be- sion regulations to divest of a tog Prompt controls. Lucey andIDoioris cable system or those persons said- ju teachers was Wednesday in the A Dee) Strittmater headed the annthAr at 099 injury the hospital reported. tn subscribe where ls Estimated, he said, jr ctoto TTnivercitv i ii 0 committee. Cnarles at $8,254 and another at $6,922.

The Docks Continued From Page 1 allow it to negotiate a new pact after the President has tT nounced the limitations of Francis Hospital. He 2 hi mic I rti I amjn mac i KI i a aa wanting to subscribe where is Estimated," he said. Crosse state University committee. Charles at $8,254 andlanothei- at $6,922. I The shippers association cable trunk lines already ex-! a fully developed cable Cartwright Center.

Schmitt of Viterbo College was Schneider had bid $8,647. said the Carlson car wan(s to elimjnate the guaran. (system Madison or Green The planned by an charge of suging and light- travel fand 8e in excess advisorv group of teachers from The Governor said he would of $20 million a piece. A Mil- area acquajnted the weukee system might be five lnstructors wjth the new soclal legislation to implement bis. times that much, he said studies curriculum and instruc.

rnronose to n. tion oenter created bv the Col- Further, I propose to ap- the imperative need for public point a bipartisan, blue ribbon City Native, Ex-Diplomat, Capital Civic Leader, Dies mg. 3 De Soto Area People Injured In 2-Car Crash lege of Education at LCU The center is one of four located at the Campus School that contains instructional materials VIROQUA, Wis. Three De and equipment for student re- Soto area residents were injured search and in-service training in a two.car accident at 7 p.m. sessions.

Tuesday near Retreat in the Teachers from two Minnesota Town of Sterling, high schools, Caledonia and La Tnkpn tn Vernon Memorial $6,922, School Business Manager (James Wais said last week thatstruck a tree- The car tten trav- it did not meet specificiations. feet, crossed the street The carpeting is to be used for and mother tree, the high new instructional materials center, adja- Excise Tax Boost cent hallway, business tion rooms and the Not Retroactive lounge. claims the dock workers have abused the provision. The clause assures New 18,000 longshoremen of 40 hours a week pay throughout the year, whether there is work for them or not. MADISON, Wis.

(AP) Gov.j Containerization and other Patrick J. Lucey has told the new technology have increased state Department of Revenue productivity to the point where that liquor, wine and cigarette the stevedores are handling taxes included in the state 500,000 more tons of cargo than Continued From Page 1 budget proposal now before the with 3,500 fewer long- Services Angus Garrett, a native of La Crosse, who went on to be- 0 an investment banker, civic leader and diplomat, died early Wednesday, Sept. 29, in a Washington hospital of a heart in hospital mergers which La Crosse WASHINGTON, D.C.-George when G.rrvtt became the first HS Hillsboro, and Patricia. Kar- would shoremen and checkers U.S. ambassador at Dublin.

He schools attended the workshop: 1 flwrpnpe Gehl 28 2 De en- Carol, Shirley, Joann cPf.rptflrv clause was negotiated by resigned in 1951. Viroaua Westhv Tomah Blair Lawrence Ge anH Edward Wagner, secretary to protect its mem- Garrett was active in several 0naTask'a. Bangor! Wb0 maternal' grandparent, Mr and fr0m such iob attrition but urban development projects in Tavlor Holmen Brookwood Mrs Adolnh Kcmn of Tomah a Washington Dlaved a kev role ai 1 His passengers were Scott Mrs. Atloiph Kemp of romah. the excise taxes would become 1 Center, Independence 14 months, who suffered Scivices will be at 10 a.m.

PffPPtivp nn thp Hav thp huHopt he had been advised by Lucey managGment claims the provi- effective on the day the budget sion cost them $30 million last attack. He had been ill for some formed the Washington Medicalj Workshop coordinators were boad law' vear. months. Wiegner had distributed forming Arts. Woman Driver Killed is being investi.inebago Scree, Chapel Ungton.

and three stepsons, a Minnesota Crash gated- daughter preceded him death. or his three passengers were not tery. Rosarv will be at 7:30 m. itemize their stock as of Two one-time La Crosse resi- dition at Lutheran Hospital with Thursday in Schumacher Wm- the date the budget bill es- dents flrp amrn? spvprai npr severe face cuts following a nphacm hanpl -f aentS are amcng Several per- HnolocU Garrett, who was S3 in lf Here, John Garrett. He Wt SvUll, and he Burial wili brin instructions, that shouldlt's Worth Money Crosse at 18 to attend Cornell University for two years, then transferring to the University of Chicago where he graduated in 1910.

WTiile at Chicago, he set a record for the 220-yard dash. He worked briefly in La Crosse as a salesman before becoming associated with the Harris Trust and Savings Bank, Chi- cause some of the requested items are in place of others and will be eliminated when a decision is made on which to buy. Another big increase came in the appropriation for the county guidance clinic, $143,124, an increase of $48,545.50. Most of the increase is in salaries of new employes approved for the clinic during the course of this year. Other appropriations approved Thursday morning were: County nurse, $15,920 (down home nursing, $21,300 (down printing, $5,850 (down $300); county directories, $1,700 (up $700); aid to common schools, $132,100 (down elections, $12,650 (up employe fringe benefits, $135,000 (up and corporation counsel, $14,642 (up The committee has so far given tentative approval to 36 appropriation requests totaling $1.738,089.50.

The total is $247,363.20 more than for the same items this year, an increase of 16 per cent. The committee was to continue its first series of hearings on department requests for 1972 Thursday afternoon. Molotov Cocktail Hits Lounge A Molotov cocktail a fire bomb was thrown by a bicyclist at the Blue Tiger Lounge, 109 S. 3rd about 2:30 a.m. Thursday, police reported Thursday morning.

A second cocktail was found about 6:30 a.m. in the Batavian National Bank parking lot. Police said the firebomb at the Blue Tiger cracked a window and scorched the outside wall and a canopy. Police Chief Ronald Wold said a witness saw a bicyclist, about 18 to 20, throw the firebomb at the Blue Tiger. The bicyclist was described as being about 5 feet, 8 inches, weighing about 150 pounds and wearing dark clothes.

Wold said that making, possessing or using a Molotov cocktail can result in a $500 fine, a six-month prison sentence or both. Holmen Man Hurt A 29-year-old rural Holmen man is listed in satisfactory con- tablishes the taxes as being ef i fective. Services will be in the Wash- (By The Associated Press) 1971 traffic toll ington Cathedral at 2 p.m. Fri- rose t0 724 Wednesday with the day. Mr.

Garrett visited La Crosse in 1946, staying with a cago, where he worked until cousin, Mabel Young, who lived joining the Army Air Service in then at 1115 Division St. 1917. On being mustered out as a first lieutenant he joined the investment firm of Keech, Loew and Co. (later Harriman and Keech) in Washington. He re.

tired from business in 1959. President Truman named Garrett minister to Ireland in Senate Limits Sanguine Funds deaths of a Marshall woman and a Winnebago man in separate accidents. The toll one year ago today was 728. Mapvel B. Cole, 62, Marshall, was killed in a car-truck accident on U.S.

71 about seven miles southwest of Olivia, the Renville County office said. MARRIAGE LICENSES VIROQUA, WIS. Harold R. Hancock and Patricia B. Berg, both of R.

2, Yuba. Paul F. Daines and Rhonda K. Jacobson, both of R. 2, La Farge.

Collision Kills Woman (By The Associated Press) Weekend Of PrOyeT The death of a Marshfield area woman Wednesday sent the 1971 Wisconsin traffic fatality toll to 812 today, compared with 864 on this date last year. Mrs. Thelma Foote, 58, of rural Marshfield was killed The monthly Fatima peace Geoffrey P. Salaja An- Wednesday when her car and nette J. Buelow, both of R.

1, another auto collided at the in- ipffrpv A Ostrem 4 Viro- 10 aad tic Adoration and Rosary begin 20 year old Hoi Jeftrey a. ustrem, n. vuu County Trunk A southeast of Ui 1 not be contacted at their last qua, and Caryn A. Cox, 524 Marshyfield. for he public at 6 a.m., contin-known adresses, youth Gordon D.

Roberts sons who live or lived in accident in 0nalaska Wisconsin and who have Wednesday evening, amounts from $20 to several Upton, R. 2, is in hundred dollars due them from care unit at the the U.S. Department of Labor, hospital. Diane Humble, last known ad- kee reports in- vigil will be in St. Dominic AHnms anfi dicate Upton scar was traveling Monastery, 3000 South Fri- known 53 when it left day and Saturday dress mb st are the he road and struck a ree in The weekend of prayer will workers raon.

ront of 316 S. 2nd Ave. in Ona- open with Mass at 8 p.m. Fri- wasB(ound due and collected laska. day.

followed by the Rosary and employers under thc adoration of the Eucharist Fair Labor Standards Act, and Youth Hurt In Crash hours Euchans- the TOrkers are those who could nun A Dasseneer in the Cole atld Caryn A. Cox, Marshfield. WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. PaSsen8er Hood La Crosse. Gaylord Nelson's amendment fd Dobre, 62, Bradford Shanahan, Wone- Marshall, was hospitalized at was 1947, and in 1950 elevated the le-to limit funds for the woe cation there to embassy status Project Sanguine in Northern 1 Wisconsin was approved by the 38 J' Wednesday, 44-42.

was not 8enously Joint Clty-County The Wisconsin Jured- and Joanne M. Sebranek, Clinic Permit Issued amendment was added to the Steven J-St. John, 20 Baase, Hillsboro hillinn militarv nrorurp- "as injured fatall) Uhen Wattprs 7fl $21 billion military procure ment authorization bill. the car he was driving hit a Robert W. Watters, 782 RECORDS Health Unit Urged By Doctors Its fate will be decided when one the bill goes to a conference 5 The La Crosse County Medical committee.

Society recently endorsed crea- The amendment bars tion of a joint city-county health unit for public health purposes. The proposal calls for establishment of a board according to existing state statutes. Dr. Charles Link, secretary of grid would 6,400 square 2nd short measure ui rranHp Plarp to he the medical group, reported his miles of northern Wisconsin. arraigned, with case being con- cwsp stand in a letter The amendment leaves intact tinued until Oct.

7. marnea uci. a in ua e. to La Crosse Mayor W. Peter the $3.4 million asked earlier Gilbertson and said.

for continued research and de- I society urges all in- velopment on Project Sanguine. L70S I OHkS tXplOdG; volved individuals to take action The Senate failed 43-35 last 2 Persons Injured R. 1, Hillsboro. The City Inspection Depart- daily from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.

John E. Baker and Alberta M. ment Wednesday issued a build- Baker, both of R. 2, Viola. ing permit to Dr.

August Bentz EXPOSURE REPORTED Duane D. Bloor, Kendall, and for a $60,000 dental clinic at 11th A 20-year-old La Crosse wom- and King Streets. an reported to La Crosse police S. One house was razed, while a late Wednesday afternoon that a Main, Viroqua, and Trudy L. second house is being remo- man drove up to her four times mile 1 7 dalorl Ia cariro fha fnml 1C4U Pnrc- ue through the day, and adresses- treated for neck injuries and re- elude with an 8 p.m." Mass at Lutheran Hospital The monastery chapel is open nour Division, U.S.

f0u0Wing a two-car n0f If accident at the intersection of Dearlx)rn 53 and bounty Trunk loT. According to La Crosse Coun- ty Traffic Police, car Kadio Highlightswas makinsa ieft turn of $2.4 million to the Sanguine project, a communications sys- rniIRT tern involving burial of nearly MUNICIPAL COURT 1.000 miles of cables in a grid La Crosse: six feet below the surface. The Dolly Madison Dairies, 110 S. Suhr, R. 3, Viroqua LA CROSSE Michael W.

Bower, 2017 Prospect and Judy Ann Sorenson, 423 2nd Ave. Onalaska, to be married Oct. 16 in Onalaska. William J. Kish, 2156 Green Bay and Mary K.

Johnson, Ot milK, 9Q1C Hp deled to serve the clinic and to I at 16th and Cass Streets and ex- THURSDAY Girl Dies In Crash; 10 In Small Car VINELAND, Minn. (AP) tn arhipvp a eomhinpH ViPAith to bar those funds pend At present, both an environmental study of MILLBURY, Mass. (AP) One young person was killed ritv and countv havp thpir own the entire project. An estimated 200 propane gas and six injured Wednesday city ana county nave their own Unks eXploded in a five-second- night when a small car left a un I long chain reaction today, in- township road near Vineland, Shoplifter Fined juring two persons, leveling a rolled over and landed 200 feet A Western Wisconsin Techni- building and touching off fires, from the road cal Institute student, arrested that threatened other tanks. Mille Lacs County Wednesday for shoplifting, paid Two persons were hurt, nei- officers said the car, a small a $55 fine Thursday in La ther seriously.

sports car, had 10 persons in it. Crosse Municipal Court. The fires remained out of The death of Jean John, 16, Police said the student, Jan control three hours after the Boch, raised Min- Vesterman, 18, Lancaster, shop- blasts rocked the area, and fire 1971 road toll to 725, lifted a 23-cent bar of soap and a 16-cent box of pudding from National Foods, 500 Cass St. Now available at your favorite food store featuring ART MARKET HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS THE PERFECT GIFT for an Birthday, Get Well, Bon Voyage, or from FREE DELIVERY in City on $5.00 Orders. CASS AT SIXTH provide a residence.

posed himself each time. WLCX 7 p.m., Robbie when a car driven by Kathy L. Dummer, 16, R. 2, Holmen, unable to stop in time, struck Rob- La Crosse May Get Extra Passenger Train Service MILWAUKEE (AP) passengers would not be re- tive plans call for starting addi- quired to change trains as at tional Amtrak passenger train present, service for Milwaukee, Chicago: Northbound trains to Min- Schneider and his Alpineers; 8 car rear. Mrs.

Oktoberfest Pageant. FRIDAY WLCX 2 p.m., broadcasts from festgrounds. WEATHER LA CROSSE AND VICINITY: Lower 60s tonight. Southerly winds, 5-12 mph. Hot, humid, with the high in the upper 80s and Minneapolis, plus through neapolis would leave Chicago at I ousting.Sou,herly wlnds' 12'2S mph and service from Milwaukee to St.

1:59 a.m., and at 3 p.m.; ar- isconsin Thunderstorms over much Louis, a railroad spokesman rive in Milwaukee at 1:35 and 4:35 p.m. and at Minneapolis at 7:50 and 10:35 p.m. The present northbound train thunderstorms in the northeast MINNESOTA: Scattered showers tonight and Friday. Mild tonight; cooler in the south Friday. 1 r.

4 IOWA: Variable cloudiness and warmer leaves Chicago at 10.30 a.m., tonight. Increasing cloudiness Friday. arrives at Milwaukee at in the west- p.m. and at Minneapolis at fighters hosed down tanks that three fewer than in the same had not exploded. period last year.

Miss John was Included were two dead at the scene. Ion storage tanks about 75 feet The six injured, all hospi- from the building that was talized at Onamia, included the demolished. driver, Debbie Shauogobe, 16, The explosions of the 10-gal- Vineland. Ion tanks occurred at Rural: Gas Service, in a remote area along Massachusetts 146, about 10 miles south of Worces-! ter in the central part of the state. Five persons were working there at the time.

COMPLETE, FRESH HOME BAKERY IN THE VILLAGE CORRECTION The following item in Wednesday's Tribune should have read as follows: HILLS BROS. COFFEE 3 2.29 This was an error and not meant to be misleading. SM ALE'S said Wednesday. Tentative plans for the Chicago Milwaukee Minneapolis service call for two trains daily in each direction. (A Milwaukee Road spokesman in La Crosse said Thursday p.m.

that he had not received confir- Southbound trains would mation of the additional service, leave Minneapolis at 6:30 and 8 but that reports that it a.m., arrive in Milwaukee at might be effective bn Oct. 31 or 12:20 and 2:10 p.m. and at Chi-I Nov. 15. He said he expected cago at 2:05 and 3:50 p.m.

The1 word on whether the service will present southbound train leaves be added within a few days.) Minneapolis at 7:10 a.m., ar- The Milwaukee-St. Louis rives in Milwaukee at 1:30 p.m. trains would stop in Chicago, and in Chicago at 3:05 p.m. Ha fflroBHf (Tribune W. T.

BUROESS, Publisher J. E. BURGESS, Assistant Publisher K. O. BLANCHARD, Executive Editor Published every afternoon and Sunday morning in the La Crosse Tribune 4th and Cass La Crosse, Wis.

54601. The La Crossa Tribute is a Division of Enterprises, and a member of Ihe Associated Press. The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use tor republication of all local news printed in this es well as all AP news dispatches. Second Class postage paid at La Crossa, Wisconsin. Rates: Single copy, 15c; Carrier delivered, $1.50 every two weeks.

Where carrier or motor route service not available, mail rates will be given upon application. Volume 67, Number 134 1971 MODEL CLOSE-OUTS Oktoberfest Visitors you will like our many styles of MOCCASINS, and over 200 HANDBAGS FREE GOLD MONOGRAMS Choose from 10 NEW Plymouth SATELLITES WtWMB 'A I til ua i nrv BUY NOW AT CLEARANCE PRICES 107 NO. 5RD.ST. HANDBAGS Open Mon. Fri.

Nites 'Til 9 p.m..