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

Crosse Sunday Tribune, May 2, 1971 Ghandi With Clenched Fist Nonviolence: New Antiwar Tactic By KEN HARTNETT buttons, on posters, on flyers paralyzed entire sections of In- ASHTNCTON (API and even on the tactic- dia. Youth culture' revolutionaries al manual designed to explain comes to mind is thou- are wheeling out a new weap- in NEWS" on their drive to end the In- dochina with a JlUI A IN A 1 clenched fist. t0 would-be disrupters May- celebrated Ghandi, special interpretation of whose use of nonviolent tactics nonviolent civil disobedience. helped win independence from rule, is supplying the motif for the Mayday effort to shut down the U.S. government Monday and Tuesday.

and organized civil His image is obedience campaigns on reads the manual. organic food vegetarian, a stone Indian culture freak who met the English viceroy of India in a loincloth dis- which sands of us with bamboo flutes, tambourines, flowers and balloons moving out in the early light of morning to paralyze the traffic arteries of the American military repression government nerve center. joy and life against bureaucracy and grim death. nonviolent civil disobedience; The motif is not accidental. For over a year, revolutionaries who believe that the youth culture will provide the cutting edge for radical change, have been seeking tactics that will have dramatic appeal to the free-wheeling and thority population.

The revolutionaries, including Rennie Davis, 30, believe that the freaks have been totally demoralized by the failure of past tactics, including mass march- CASHTON, Wis. Barbara ing and the politically ill-de- Haines, 19, R. 1, Arcadia, and fined style of or ran- Alice Grinde, 19, of R. 1, Mel- dom violence, rose, were chosen here Saturday as finalists in the district Alice rfiht the freate wUl in Daipdand contest. They will out of fhem cT compete for the state title at the munes and coilectivcSj shed.

Peshtigo-Man- ding despair over ending the war. But first, 2 Area Girls In Finals 01 'Alice' Event nette, June 17-19. Other area district contestants were Shirley Gandera, 21, of R. ALYCE GRINDE they must the theory goes, be convinced that 3. Arcadia, and Catherine Boul- tactks are not jm on Hon of Fairchild from th0 Judges of the district contest that th wiJJ not be used as were Richard McLain in man of die 1970 state Alice in st a the Dairyland pageant held in La and that witWn (be Crosse; Mar on Schwier of the strat th free State Department of Agncu do their own thi ture; and Mrs.

Louis Rosanbick of Wisconsin Rapids. Davis and his colleagues Miss Gandera was named run- have attempted ot ensure this ner-up in the district contest. by building an unorthodox de- Barbara Jean Haines is the sign that disperses with, among daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ber- other things, the corps of mar- nard Haines of R.

1, Arcadia shals who have helped keep and a 1970 graduate of Arcadia mass demonstrations nonvio- High School. Miss Haines stands five feet, lent. feel there is no way to must do it. They are making the decision to submit themselves to the ultimate risks that civil disobedience Davis is convinced that nonviolence will be accepted because nonviolence makes the most sense of any tactic available to the movement, at this time. you are making a strategic decision to attempt to close the government as a way to force the end of the war, got to take a sober look at what tactics to employ.

It would be suicide to go against cannons with slingshots. For that reason alone, nonviolence should be the Whether it is a tactic that the masses of would-be disrupters will accept is open to question. And even some people close to Davis are worried about the possibility of Yippie-style violence. biggest problem Mayday has to said one Davis associate, the question of seriousness, to the extent it comes over as disciplined, controlled and serious, how successful it will TRI-STATE DEATHS SELMER OLSON WESTBY, M. Olson, 71, of rural Westby, died at his home Saturday, May 1.

Services will at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the North Coon Prairie Lutheran Church with Rev. Eldred Peterson officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call at the Torkelson Chapel in Cashton Tuesday afternoon and from 7 to 9 p.m.

and at the church Wednesday from 11 a.m. He was born Sept. 18, 1899, in Vernon County to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson and married Bella Brettingen Sept.

24, 1921. Surviving are his widow; one daughter, Mrs. Leo Olson of Westby; one son, Floyd of Westby; two sisters, Mrs. Oscar Olson of Westby and Mrs. Selma Brettingen of Portland, one brother, Palmer Olson of Eagle Creek, two grandchildren and three great grandchildren.

The family has requested that all memorials be given to the North Coon Prairie parish hall. BARBARA HAINES 100 Attend LCU Workshop On Motor Perception More than 100 elementary school principals, supervising teachers and classroom teach ers of elementary physical education from 25 La Crosse and area schools participated in a motor perception workshop Friday at La Crosse State University. The workshop was jointly sponsored by the College of Health, Physical Education and Recreation and the LCU Student Teaching and Internship Program. Highlighting the session was a demonstration by Joy Greenlee, LCU instructor of women's physical education. The stration involved second grade youngsters from Campus School.

Activities performed by the children were similar in movements, but each successive task required increased ability i perception on the part of the child. The demonstration sought to show how certain children have adequate movement skills but are limited in their performance by inaccurate perceptual judgments. Another lecture dealt with improving motor perceptual skills in elementary physical education classes. four inches and weighs 120 have nonviolent civil dis- pounds. She has brown eyes and obedience if you use marshals hair and is currently enrolled in in a topdown said Davis the Winona Beauty School and discipline is to be main- wili pursue a career in cosme- tained, the people themselves tology.

Burglary, Thefts Reported To Police A burglary and the thefts of a pistol and a shaver were reported to city police Saturday. A Madison man told police he noticed a pistol valued at $80 was missing from his car in La Crosse after he had dropped off a hitchhiker he had picked up on the road. James Dalton told police the German-made 765 mm automatic was kept under the car seat. Five dollars in cash and an undetermined amount of cigarettes were stolen from a machine in the Citgo Station, 2631 South sometime late Friday or early Saturday, accord ing to city police. Entry to the station was reportedly made by kicking in a panel of a door.

An electric shaver valued at $35 was reported stolen from the apartment of Thomas Erickson, 930 Copeland Ave. According to police, there were no signs of a forced entry. She was the fourth of 10 children in a farm family. She was junior prom queen, enjoys swimming, fishing, hunting, softball and watching football and hockey. Alyce Grinde is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Allen Grinde of R. 1, Melrose. She is a 1970 graduate of Melrose Mindoro High School. A freshman at Luther College in Decorah, Iowa, where she is majoring in music, Miss Grinde has light brown hair and blue- green eyes.

Miss Grinde has four brothers and two sisters and was class valedictorian, homecoming queen, a Badger Girl Stater and DAR award winner. Her hobbies include tennis, skiing, swim ming, skating, golfing and walking. She intends to become a professional entertainer teacher. Planetarium Programs For May Set At LCU Two Teen-Agers Hurt In One-Car Accident will be the title of the May public planetarium program at La Crosse State University Two teen-a8ers were injured Programs will be at 7 p.m.!Saturday in a one-car accident Monday and on May 10 and Highway 33 just west of the The 'first program will deal intersection with Korn Road with the brighter stars and the Terry A. Erickson, 16, R.

2, Money Continued from Page 1 back. Judge James Doyle of U.S. District Court ordered a presentence investigation for Melvin L. Wilson, who was arrested by Secret Service agents April 20 in Janesville, and is now being held at Madison. The Secret Service said the money was counterfeited in St.

Paul, and quoted Wilson as saying he threw the barrel into the water because of imperfections in the $10 and $20 bills. Reiter said that when he first notified Gladner about the discovery he took along only one of the plates. They returned to the edge of the river, where two more teenaged friends had looked through the barrel and found the water-logged printed bills. found one $20 bill printed on one side and knew it was said Reiter. The youth said he was instructed to go home and not say anything about the find until after Secret Service officials arrived in Alma, in southwest Wisconsin near the Minnesota border.

Schaefer showed up at school Friday to personally compliment Reiter, Parks and the two other youths, Mike Abbots and Hal Goeldneir, on their action. The agent said that when Wilson was arrested $2,280 was found in his possession. Schaefer said Robert Burke, head agent in the Milwaukee office, and Myron Weinstein, chief of the Minneapolis agency, had been leading an investigation in the case for several months. had no idea it was in the area of a million said Reiter. think just go out after some fish today.

An outstanding athlete, Reiter was a member of the West Cen tral All-Conference Basketball team. WORLD FAIRS The frequency and organization of world fairs are regulated by a diplomatic convention signed by 35 countries in Paris on Nov. 22, 1928. better-known constellations i the spring, while the second part will be a to other parts of the solar system and galaxy. After the program, visitors who wish to look through a telescope will be able to do so, weather permitting, from the recently completed observing Cashton, the driver, reportedly suffered a bruised a and knee; while Joyce Meyers, 15, R.

1, Rockland, a passenger, suffered face cuts and a sprained wrist. Both were reportedly taken to a Viroqua clinic for treatment. The accident apparently happened when the Erickson car went off the highway on the platform atop Cowley Hall of rjght an em Science. Ha (Crosse Sunday (Tribune W. T.

BURGESS, Publisher JAMES E. BURGESS, Assistant Publisher Mall subscription rates including The La Crosse Sunday Tribune within 75 miles of La Crosse: One year $26.00. Six months $14.00. Three months $8.00. One month $4.00.

Outside 75 150 miles: One year $32.00. Outside 150 miles of La Crosse: One year $39.00. Mail subscriptions payable in advance and available only where carrier boy or motor route delivery service is not maintained. Home delivery rates in La Crosse, Onalaska and La Crescent Including The La Crosse Sunday Tribune: $1.50 every two weeks payable to carrier boy. Published every afternoon and Sunday morning In The La Crosse Tribune Building, 4th and Cass La Crosse, Second class postage paid at La Crosse, Wisconsin 54601.

The La Crosse Tribune is a Division of Lee Enterprises, and a member of the Associated Press. The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches. General Advertising New York, Chicago, Detroit, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Kansas City, Atlanta and Minneapolis. For missed papers call The Tribune Circulation Department, 782-8040, until 7 p.m. daily and 8 a.m.

to 10 a.m. Sunday. Volume 66, Number 346 bankment on a private driveway. According to the County Highway Police, there was i possibility the power steer ing may have failed. POLICE AMBULANCE City May 1, 2:27 p.m., Jacqueline Littlesoldier, 5, of 1502 S.

8th St. to St. Francis Hospital; illness May 1, 9:25 p.m., Huddle Inn 200 S. 3rd Mrs. Darlene Goff, 36, Black River Falls, to St.

Francis Hospital; illness. Municipal Judge Takes Oath Municipal Judge Leonard Chojnacki took his oath of office for a third four- year term on Saturday in the offices of City Clerk Shirley Tomalka (right). On hand for the ceremonies were members of Judge family, his wife, Irene; son Roman; and daughter Ann. Another son, Leonard Jr. was attending classes at Marquette Photo.

ALVIN PAULSON SPARTA, Paulson, 73, of Sparta, died Friday, April 30, in a local nursing home. Services will be at 1 p.m. Monday i Trinity Lutheran Church. Rev. H.

Leonard Andersen will officiate. Burial will be in Fish Creek Lutheran Cemetery. Friends may call after 1 p.m. Sunday and until 11 a.m. Monday at Robert Page Funeral Home and from noon at the church.

Surviving are his widow, Mildred; two daughters, Mrs Robert Parnes of Cliffwood Beach, N.J., and Mrs. Arnold Lueck of Waukesha; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Francis Burke of Sparta and Mrs. Ira Green of Frankfurt, four step-sons, Marvin Peterson of Long Beach, Norman of Sparta, Reinhold of Los Angeles and Eugene of Statesville, N.C.; two sisters, Mrs. Oscar Erlandson and Mrs.

Joe Arentz of Sparta; three brothers, Pete of South Dakota, Sidney of La Crosse and Elmer of Sparta; eight grandchildren; 14 step grandchildren and five great grandchildren. CHARLES FITZSIMMONS. SPARTA, Wis. Charles Fitzsimmons, 90, formerly of Jenkins Valley near here, died Thursday, April 29, in a local nursing home. Services will be at 10 a.m.

Monday in St. Catholic Church. Rev. Bernard Kelly will officiate. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Friends may call after 4 p.m. Sunday and until 9:30 a.m. Monday at Lanham-Kirchoff Funeral Home. Survivinv are two sisters, Mrs. Herbert Waite of Sparta and Mrs.

Roy Miles of Redwood City, Calif. 12-Man Crew Plays Euchre, Naps New Engines Push Queen To 'Port Of La Crosse' By KENNETH G. BROWN by two towboats, the George (La Crosse Tribune staff writer) Weathers and the Arrowhead. CLAYTON, Iowa The through the locks, the Crosse Queen, piloted by its Queen made good time, oyertak- owner and skipper, Roy 1 P-m- Franz, left Dubuque about the Weathers shortly before a.m. Saturday and will arrive in 4 La Crosse late Sunday evening Originally, Franz thought the trip would not be completed until 2 p.m.

Monday. Franz had taken the Queen to She arrived at Lock and Dam 10 at Guttenberg, Iowa, at 5:30 p.m. and went through with no delay. Franz then decided to go to Prairie du Chien before tying up the Dubuque Boat and Boiler for the night. Co.

Works to have new engines Assisting Franz on the voyage and holding tanks installed dur- are 12 other persons. They are: ing the winter. Franz took the son, Roy of Madi- Queen to Dubuque last Novem- son-t Quil Hanesworth, William ber- Hopkins, Clayton (Red) John- We arrived at Lock and Dam son, Toby Hendrickson, and 11, three miles above Dubuque John Schermerhorn, all of La at 9:15 a.m. where it was de- Crosse; Ernest Craig, Holmen; layed two hours and 30 minutes Merlin Huder and Charles Vor- Plane Hijacker Freed From Italian Prison SHELBY ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the adjourned Annual Meeting of the Town of Shelby will be held Wednesday, May 12, 1971, at 7:30 o'clock p.m., at the Town Hall, 2801 Ward Avenue, to transact all business which is required or permitted by law. Dated: April 20, 1971.

Ralph Larson, Town Clerk FIRE DEPARTMENT La Crosse May 1, 12:57 p.m., to Prospect smoking television set. TREES SHRUBS EVERGREENS dul sl FARM NURSERY- 782-6966 or 788-2198 Open 7 days a week and evenings. County Trunk (Old 16) to Smith Valley Road, then iy 2 miles to Nursery. Nixon Continued from Page who make policy must, of course, listen and then they must weigh all the other facts and then do what they think is right this kind of illegal con duct continues next week we are prepared to deal with it We will arrest those who break the law. The right peacefully to demonstrate for peace abroad, does not carry with it the right to break the peace at Later, in quest of warmer weather, Nixon left by helicop ter with his golf clubs and three friends for the Palm Springs estate of Walter Annenberg, ambassador to Great Britain, Annenberg there.

With him for the overnight trip were businessmen C. G. Rebozo of Key Biscayne, and Robert Abla- nalp of Bronxville, and Hobart Lewis, a Readers Digest executive. Nixon was led into a discussion of wiretapping by a question about Rep. Emanuel Celler, who has been quoted as visualizing tapping as leading to a police state.

Nixon asked where the man who was dean of all congressmen was in 1961, 1962 and 1963 when, Nixon said, there were twice as many national security wiretaps, with no police state. Even then, the President said, there were less than 100 taps. Lee Enterprises Head Speaks At Conference MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Newspapers are changing to electronic production and getting the lead the 1971 News executives Conference at the University of Minnesota was told Friday. David Gottlieb, president of Lee Enterprises, Davenport, Iowa, said computers are being used for production and various electronic devices now are available for newspaper editing.

As a result, he said, the value of lead in production is decreasing. Gottlieb is president of the American Newspaper Publisher Research Institute. ROME (AP) Curly haired Raphael Minichiello, freed Saturday after 18 months in Italian prisons for his California-to- Rome airliner hijacking, says he wants to work and settle down in his native Italy. He adds he never wants to return to second the United States. hate Minichiello said shortly after his release from Regina Coeli Prison.

hate anyone. just that they understand an appeals court to four years on April 21 after a prosecutor depicted him as poor exasperated from fighting in Vietnam. Minichiello also had two years erased because of a general amnesty. derberg, Onalaska; and William Franz, the brother, and Wilford Borth, both of Milwaukee, and this writer. William Franz and Borth left Milwaukee at 12:15 a.m.

to join the group at Jackson Plaza for the trip to Dubuque which began at 5 a.m. Hopkins and the brother are ex-Army men. Old soldiers never fail. As the Queen departed for her journey, Hopkins set up a kerosene stove and grill and had eggs and sausage frying by 7:30 a.m. William Franz led a swab crew to make the Queen shipshape before shoving off.

At the same time, he accused his brother, good naturedly, of inviting guests along to put the boat in order for the season. Hopkins twice more proved his skill as a cook by preparing tenderloin tips for lunch and sloppy joes for supper. Eating interrupted euchre and occasional naps. The weather alternated between sunshine and clouds, but little rain marked the trip. The skipper said he is pleased with the performance and said be ready to start the season June 10.

College Towns Boost Counties' Youth Population MADISON, Wis. (AP) All Wisconsin counties in which more than eight per cent of the The 21-year-old Italian-Ameri- population is 18, 19 or 20 years can, a decorated Vietnam war have University of Wiscon- infantryman, would have been or Wisconsin State Univer within their sity campuses boundaries. The State Planning and Bud- Young Onalaska Men Rescued From River discharged from the U.S. Marine Corps on Sunday. As it is, he is 18 months AWOL, still liable to a Marine Corps court- Bureau released 1970 census martial for attempted robbery information Friday showing 18 and under indictment by a 20 years olds comprise more Brooklyn, N.Y., federal grand than 10 per cent of the popula- jury for air piracy.

Conviction tion Portage Eau Claire and of air piracy in America could Dunn Counties, mean the death penalty. But Those areas in which the the State Department has made1 youths who will be enfranchised no extradition request to Italian to in federal elections next authorities. comprise from eight to 10 per cent of the population are Minichiello went free after Dane, Grant, La Crosse, Pierce serving 18 months. His Walworth Counties, crimes related to The census figures show the hijacking-was reduced by there are only 241,070 newly eligible voters throughout the state, or 5.5 per cent of the total population. NORTH BEND, young Onalaska men were rescued after their canoe overturned after striking a submerged pier here in the Black River at 7:30 p.m.

Saturday. They were George Lawrence 20, Michael Brockman, 19, and Paul Robinson, 19, all of Onalaska. Three small children saw the canoe overturn and summoned help. Richard and Robert Oslie, Ralph Patterson and Wesley Spors threw a rope to the young men as they clung to their overturned canoe. The men pulled the young men ashore from the cold water in which they had been about 10 minutes.

They were taken to the Spors home for hot showers and dry clothing. They were canoeing from Melrose to Onalaska and were prepared for overnight camping. SHAPE YOUR OWN FINANCIAL FUTURE Available in both large small cities Bt appointed an authorized Distributor Manufacturer ol our widely used Commander Board Products and you will be entar- ing a multiple opportunity business. You will be licensed to assemble and distribute our quality "Visual Communications" products. Products and distribution programs are eicellent for leasing and suited for starting your own leasing division a lucrative field in itself.

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Sawyer Auditorium May 8 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. May 9-10 A.M. to 5 P.M. DEMONSTRATIONS EXHIBITS DISPLAYS DOOR PRIZES Adm.

75c Children Under 12 FREE Pieces to be entered should be brought to the Auditorium May 7 between 1 and 5 P.M. BAB Ceramics 307 Kertiman PI. 307 La Sponsored Byi Sunshine Ceramics 1021 Rose St. La Crosse BLOODMOBILE MONDAY 1 P.M.-6 P.M. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH, ONALASK TUESDAY thru THURSDAY 1 P.M -6 PM MARY E.

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