Fond Du Lac Reporter (Newspaper) - June 5, 1972, Fond Du Lac, Wisconsin 1972 U.S. Deficit Estimate Still at Billion WASHINGTON The federal deficit for fiscal 1972 will be an estimated highest since World War but billion lower than pre- in the ment said The revised budget estimate came as the Nixon tration asked Congress to raise the national debt limit by billion from the current The deficit for fiscal 1973, earlier at billion will be about the Of- fice of Management and Budget said in a report to The federal financial ation has improved markedly since January because of in- creased tax collections ing from from The reason for the lower cit is that the Treasury has col- more money than This is due to action changing tax tables effective this resulting in sharply higher amounts being withheld from pay The change was designed to eliminate traditional under- withholding for millions of And many people who are having too much deducted have not adjusted their holding despite pleas by the The deficit also will be er because no action has yet been taken on Nixon's sharing The administration scheduled billion for in the budget for the fiscal year ending June 30. The national debt now stands at almost Several congressmen have said they plan to attach form amendments to the kmit but the tration says the tax code should not be revised iq an election Rep. Wilbur man of the Ways and Means has introduced a that would call for a review of 54 major tax by 1976, The improved budget ation means the administration can claim that the budget is not in deficit when figured on a PEDRO CORTEZ Phoenix farm presses hand of Joseph III to forehead prior to march of 750 persons to memorial Mass for late Sen. ert Younger son of the late took part in five-mile march to attended by about GOP Election Conservatives Claim Victory By ARTHUR L. SRB MILWAUKEE Liz Pfeifer of Green Bay was sen Wisconsin's Republican tional but Ody Fish of Pewaukee was re- elected national committeeman as conservatives attempted to capture bom party posts at the weekend state GOP Mrs. Pfeifer defeated Ann Peckham of Madison for national committeewoman and will succeed Mary Ising of Oshkosh who not seek re- Fish decisively de- Milwaukee attorney Richard 0. Wright Conservatives baited Mrs. Pfeifer's triumph as a victory for conservatives who have for years sought to wrest control from former Gov. Warren Knowles and his see it as a defeat for the faction that has been too long in control of the Republican party in said Sen. Milo Knutson of supported Ann Peckham and we It's as simple as The elections highlighted a state convention attended by about delegates in the Milwaukee A resolution calling on the Republican Party to action to insure equal of women at all levels of policy and decision as well as throughout the was shouted The state party tabled on a vote a plan to form county youth councils and a state youth which was strongly opposed by the Young Republican The delegates also tabled calling for the tion of Gov. Patrick Lucey after they were criticized as And they set aside a La Mrs. mother of 41-year-oldj declined state that her victory was a triumph for not sure it means that the party is shifting to the she I want to do is open up the channels of within the Mrs. Pfeifer and Wright had accused party leaders of failing to be receptive to ideas by rank and file party Sen. Robert Knowles of New brother of the for- mer refused to say Mrs. victory would bring about a drastic change in the were two excellent Knowles No Pedal Wis. Lou Aim 18, was riding her bicycle with a friend day when a car veered and Weather showers and storms ending and becoming partly cloudy northwest Mostly cloudy with periods of showers and thunderstorms southeast Lows tonight mostly 50s 55 to 64 southeast mostly sunny north and partly cloudy southeast and a little Highs 74 to 84. resolution which would commended Republican have state senators for op- posing Lucey's budget after Senate Majority Leader Ernest Keppler of Sheboygan argued that would be interpreted as a slap at the six GOP senators who voted for the budget But former Gov. Atty. Gen. Robert Warren and other state GOP leaders scored Lucey's administration for what they called its failure to create a favorable business mate and bolster the state's Robert GOP National Committee predicted President Nixon would win re- election in November because of his moves to stabilize the economy at home and reduce international tensions with sia and in bis note rapped George McGovem of South kota and Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota for proposing cuts in the United Slates defense would be more Dole than and dilute the strength this have Democrat and her in California fighting iti Miss Volpe told police the on this Dole they aren't arguing over whether to cut that They are only arguing by how much it ought to be said it was no accident that the Max. June 4, 1972 June 4, 1971 4 p.m. 6 p.m. 8 p.m. 10 p.m. Midnight 2 a.m. 65 59 57 4 a.m. 6 a.m. 8 a.m. 10 a.m. Noon Min. 57 Sunset Today p.m. Sunrise Tuesday a.m. Camp McCoy Starts Summer Training CAMP MC Wis. The annual summer training sessions got underway Sunday with the reporting of consin men at Me officials Many of the units delayed traveling to camp until Sunday so normal traffic flow wouldn't There are 36 units from around the state taking part in the camp which lasts until June 17. Fond du Lac Reporter 3 Sections 36 Pages Fond du June 5, 1972 15 Cents Commission Asks Postal Rate Slash WASHINGTON The Postal Rate Commission today called for a reduc tion in postage rates proposed by the U.S. Postal The first of its kinc since the Post Office ment was reorganized in 1970 called for cutbacks in the al Service's proposed rates for parcel airmail dinary post cards and items handled by second-class primarily magazine and newspaper Chief Overruled The acting overruled its chief hearing examiner in mending that airmail fares be kept at 11 cents an ounce in- stead of the hearing proposed 13 cents and that dinary post cards carry only 6 cents postage instead of the Postal Service's requested en It estimated savings alone on ordinary post cards at 525 The Postal Rate Commission et stand the current temporary e i g h charge first-class Simplify Rates For second-class the commission urged the ice to simplify its complex rate structure and recommended that the proposed 1.9 cent per piece cost be reduced to 1.6 with the zone rate spread for advertising reduced from 11.8 cents to 9.9 cents between Zones 1 and 2 and Zone 8. For parcel post it mended there be no increase and that the cost remain at 21 cents for the first pound and 10 cents for each additional a reduction from the Service's recommended 22-cent and 11-cents The commission also that the third-class bulk mail rates proposed by the service be implemented immediately The impact of the postal rates was not immediately known since the Postal Service board of can overrule the Postal by a mous vote to set rates that would pay the cost of moving the Found Nev. The On the Inside Agricultural News 10 balance of en an airline hijacker was bund Sunday night in a rural Nevada the FBI Vern F. FBI agent m charge at Las said the money was found in mish in an isolated area near Washoe about 20 miles south of 6 Die As Rockets Hit in Cambodia By ROBIN MANNOCK PHNOM Cambodia A rocket blasted the Cambodian Defense Ministry killing three persons and wounding 10 Other ets landed near the villa of President Lon killing three girls and wounding one The attack on the Defense Ministry was the first daylight rocket assault on the bodian capital in more than two years of One rocket scored a direct hit on the third The president's vilJa on the southwestern edge of the city was the target of a number of rocket One slammed into a house 30 yards from the villa's garden killing the three The Defense Ministry attack sent terrified many of them women fleeing from the Ballot Count The attack came as ballots were being counted from first presidential Incomplete unofficial re- turns from the voting Sunday gave Marshal Lon Nol a er portion of the vote than had predicted and a large vote was going to a dark horse who for the return of the for- mer chief of Prince dom Broadcasting partial results from Phnom Penh and eight the national radio said Lon Nol had received 214 or 51.17 per cent of the ballots counted so A majority is needed to but the government newspaper had predicted the marshal would get 60 per cent. This is first presidential Other Totals Lon principal for- mer National Assembly dent In got or 27.92 cent of the the radio Keao dean of the Phnom Penh University law re- or 20.9 per cent of the ballots cast so the radio Keo An had ad- Sihanouk's return from exile in Peking as a private While civilians voted in small numbers in Phnom diers voted in large numbers in their barracks under the super- vision of avowedly Nol The military vote was expected to figure heavily in Lon final Official results are not ex- for several 9 Vote Acquittal No Disagreement in Davis Jury SAN Calif. The jurors who acquitted An gda Davis on conspiracy charges had no ma ior disagreements on her in- from the start of their the forewoman Mary Timothy revealed the ack of discord while attending a festive party celebrating day's A can on the jury said he related defense arguments about me persecution of Another source said the white jury voted at least three times before handing in its On the first taken afternoon shortly after they began the rors voted nine for acquittal and three There escape attempt in which a two convicts and thei accomplice were She ha spent 16 months in jail befor she was freed on ba five days before the trial bega Feb. 28. Kissed Jurors The black Communis lugged and kissed members of the ury when they met for the first time at a news conference were no votes for conviction luring the the source Shrieks Hysterical sobs of joy inter- mingled with shrieks of happi- ness in the courtroom when the was Miss Davis wept ears streaming down her She was found innocent of en- the bloody Aug. 7, 970, Marin County courthouse ANGELA DAVIS shortly after verdict was is the happiest day o my she told a crowd 300 supporters outside th courthouse who had been chan power of the set Angela The jubilant Miss Davis de- clared the acquittal a triumph for American Moved by Argument At a private the lone the Louis told attorneys he was moved by the final which centered on persecution f blacks in America for Franco said he related it to the problems of Prosecutor Albert Harris n assistant state attorney declined comment on the During the private on at the home of friends Miss Davis toasted her and the jurors with jurors received and brought atong their husbands and wives to meet Long Trial The verdict climaxed one of the costliest and most controversial criminal ings in California Miss Davis said she had not changed her bitter feelings about American com- very fact of an means mat there was o fair a fair rial would have been no trial t She said the state had o case against It took the jury 13 hours to each a verdict after a 13-week The prosecution put 95 witnesses on the stand and in- 201 exhibits in its The de- ense put 12 witnesses on the and in its three-day iated Mrs. a women's lib All but three of the jury members showed up at the ate and Miss Davis told The Associated Press that the fan who wrote after her name on some of the verdict forms refused to discuss the jury's thinking in reaching the She explained this might have an effect on the coming trial of convict who was indicted on the same charges as Miss Area News Classified Ads Page 17 to Page 19 to Page 27 12 15 Comics Eating Places Editorial 4 Financial 14 Local News 2 Page 3 Obituaries Page 28 Sports 22 to Page 24 Women's 20 Page 21 New Bomber System Termed by Laird WASHINGTON Sector further strategic arms of Defense Melvin R. Laird said today it is ly that the United States proceed to develop new submarine and bomber systems to maintain bargaining position todays FUNNY tation the Soviet the Bl bomber and to negotiate any kind of an er weapons to its offensive agreement that is meaningful to insure the safety of our agreements in Moscow will mit funding reductions for U.S. antiballistic missile de- Laird urged Congress not to If Congress takes such take unilateral action to do away with the United States ability to add the Trident sub- Laird told the Senate foreign affairs subcommittee on people and the peace of world would be He said there has been no i change in the U.S. authorized believe the Laird said the recent SALT ceiling since 1958. U.N. Delegates Meet on Environment driver put the bicycle hi his car and said be would follow her be took leaving ber up the street without a She was treated for minor injuries at a hospital and re- Hie bicycle is TV in California been drawing fewer the movie and detective appeared on the lother OUR HIGHWAYS STOCKHOLM The first United Nations conference on man's environment opened today with U.N. Kurt branding armaments as ugliest of aiU In a speech welcoming gates from 112 heim urged the world to reduce and ultimately suppress the armaments Arms questions were not on the agenda of the wnich is expected to establish a new U.N. agency to coordinate the fight the world's But the made them the central theme of his Unless a substantial portion of the sums now spent for tary purposes are diverted he not be able to overcome the gering problems of the ing development gap and the host of other problems that con- front the nations and peoples of the The new agency could be at work early next Maurice conference secretary told efforts were re- ported under way to gain Soviet bloc participation in the organized under a 1968 General Assembly Boycott Meeting The Soviet Hungary and Bulgaria announced recently they would boycott the holm meeting because East not a member of the United Nations or any of its specialized was of- only observer But U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim said the issue was still being discussed with the and he was con- the Soviet Union would come after a said countries not at Stockholm still would have the opportunity to express their views on the con- ference recommendations the U.N. Assembly next He said the Soviet government had participated constructively preparations for the conference and he was not aware that it had any jor differences with other tries in the environmental Delegates are to act declaration of principle that nations are responsible for the effects of their tal activities on other plan of specific measures to provide ings of dangerous trends and combat pollution on an inter- national of a new U.N. agency to coordinate worldwide defense of the and ways of financing the fight Communist nations that did not follow Moscow's lead on the East German issue and sent delegations were Ro- Yugoslavia aad
