Call Now! 1-888-845-2887 Hablamos Español

Show More

Other Editions of Fond Du Lac Reporter

Fond Du Lac Reporter Monday, January 03, 1972,
Wisconsin

Fond Du Lac Reporter Monday, January 03, 1972,
Wisconsin

Fond Du Lac Reporter Monday, January 03, 1972,
Wisconsin

Fond Du Lac Reporter Monday, January 03, 1972,
Wisconsin

Fond Du Lac Reporter Monday, January 03, 1972,
Wisconsin

Fond Du Lac Reporter Monday, January 03, 1972,
Wisconsin

Fond Du Lac Reporter Monday, January 03, 1972,
Wisconsin

Fond Du Lac Reporter Tuesday, January 04, 1972,
Wisconsin

Fond Du Lac Reporter Tuesday, January 04, 1972,
Wisconsin

Other Editions from Wednesday, September 06, 1972

Ames Daily Tribune Wednesday, September 06, 1972 ,
Iowa

Appleton Post Crescent Wednesday, September 06, 1972 ,
Wisconsin

Bedford Gazette Wednesday, September 06, 1972 ,
Pennsylvania

Colorado Springs Gazette Wednesday, September 06, 1972 ,
Colorado

Coshocton Tribune Wednesday, September 06, 1972 ,
Ohio

Edwardsville Intelligencer Wednesday, September 06, 1972 ,
Illinois

Saint Joseph Herald Press Wednesday, September 06, 1972 ,
Michigan

Indiana Evening Gazette Wednesday, September 06, 1972 ,
Pennsylvania

Iowa City Press Citizen Wednesday, September 06, 1972 ,
Iowa

Embed Publication

Embed this publication to your website

NewspaperArchive
1972-09-06 for page-1
Fond Du Lac Reporter
Fond Du Lac Reporter

My Recent Searches

No results found

See all my searches

Newspaper Content on page 1 of:

Fond Du Lac Reporter

   Fond Du Lac Reporter (Newspaper) - September 6, 1972, Fond Du Lac, Wisconsin                               Halt World WASHINGTON AP ident Nixon after bolstering curity against terrorist attacks on Israeli citizens ordered of State William P Ro- gers today to consult other on an urgent basis to ways to halt terrorism White House press secretary Ronald L Ziegler said Nixon summoned Rogers and adviser Henry Kissinger to a early morning meeting in his office to discuss measures the inter- national drama of and violence at the Olympic Village in Munich West Germany Eleven members of Israel's Olympic team and five Arab terrorists were killed in the lence that temporarily halted the world games Nixon who telephoned Israeli Prime Minister GoWa Meir Tuesday sent her a telegram today saying the death of the athletes is a tragedy for all the peoples and nations of the world Ziegler said Nixon asked Ro- gers to consult with other on an urgent basis as to what collective measures bv the international community can be brought to bear on the problem of terrorism Arab newspapers leaped to the defense of the Palestinian guerrillas today while much of the world reacted with shock and outrage to the slaving of Israeli athletes at the Munich Olympics The world may call these said the Egyptian zette but it must expect to con- until Palestinian are long as Israel refuses justice it cannot expect the Arabs to leave it in peace The leftist Beirut paper Al which ss close to the Palestinian commandos com- that public opinion has always been against the Arabs never taking their side into consideration So public opinion needs a sharp blow to become impartial Some usually pro-Arab ters commented that the tine liberation cause was being hurt by such violent acts as the Munich attack and the a massacre that took 28 lues late June Fond du Lac Reporter 42 Pages 2 Sections Fond du Lac Wis Wednesday Sept 6 1972 15 Cents 2 Dead in Copter Crash in Swamp near Chi I ton By TONY LEON Reporter Editor HAYTON Two men were killed in a helicopter crash miles southeast of here Tuesday night Presumed dead are Warrant Officer William Pickren of Sparta and father-in-law Charles Wendel of Pickren filed a one- heur flight plan Tuesday and left New Holstein Municipal Airport at p.m on what was described by a 5th Army Information Office spokesman as an authorized nightly performance flight Wreckage of the helicopter was found about today when a Civil Air Patrol plane searching for the copter spotted grass disturbed n a circular fashion in the Hayton Swamp in a land area surrounded b y chest-deep water An Army helicopter from Camp McCoy was called to the area and a Capt Dennis Oxner went down on a cable to the wreckage where he confirmed that the two men were dead Army personnel would not confirm that the downed helicopter was actually an Army craft An Army team left Camp Sheridan 111 about to go the scene Actual identification must await their arrival and the removal of the bodies This was expected to take place some time this afternoon Three Army helicopters a Coast Guard helicopter and Calumet County officers searched the area around New Holstein to Lake bago The wreckage spored on the farm CWO Pickren had a flight plan to New by way of Oshkosh Pickren married the former Mrs Shirley Hoeskstra last summer Her father Charles Wendel of Route 2 Chilton retired as a farmer and he formerly operated a welding shop in New Holstein A L Novotney of Appleton confirmed the being demolished late this morning Army officers at Camp McCoy refused to make any comment this morning Tlie Army spokesman at Fort did confirm that a helicopter was missing but said no confirmation on the wrecked plane belonging to the Army could be made until the investigating team arrived at the scene Pickren was on a month training duty at Camp McCoy having been assigned there from Camp Wolters Tex He left there April 10 and was to have left Camp McCoy on Sunday A HELICOPTER LANDS a near this mommy search for an Army plane which on a routine flight Three helicopters and one Coast Guard from Traverse Mich ook par in The search Two men died when helicopter Crashed in a area about 10 miles or beast of New Holstein The helicopter was demolished in he rash had based at Camp Mi Coy Pond du Lac Reporter Photo Suit to Ask for Backers of President WASHINGTON AP Com- mon Cause today announced it had filed suit in U.S District Court here to force public dis- closure of the financial backers who contributed more than million to President Nixon's re- election campaign prior to April 7 The suit was against the nance Committee to Re-elect the President and its branches charging them with violation of the Federal Corrupt Practices Act of 1925 Common Cause is a group John Gardner chairman of Common Cause and a former secretary of Health Education and Welfare said in a ment that the President and his advisers did not read the law very carefully in taking the position that they did not have to file any reports or reveal any names prior to April 7 Effective Date April 7 was the effective date of the new Federal Election Campaign Act which requires disclosure of all contributions of more than The Nixon took the position they did not have to disclose the source of funds raised before April 7 Gardner said however that the 1925 act requires periodic disclosure reports from any committee which accepts con- or makes ex- for the purpose of influencing the election of or presidential and vice- presidential electors in two or more StiD in Effect The suit contends that the President's finance committees clearly fall withim the guage and the purpose of the reporting requirements of the former law The 1925 act was repealed by the new elections law but Com- mon Cause said the suit could be filed since the alleged tions occurred while it was stil in effect Olympic Games Resumed 17 Left Dead By NICK LUDINGTON MUNICH AP The pic Games resumed today un- der the shadow of Arab ism and police action which gether left 17 men dead An Arab raid on the Israeli athletes quarters and a later Shootout at the Munich military airport had killed 11 of the Olympic team 5 ists and a West German man German officials started an inquiry into all circumstances of the airport shooting but said there was no alternative to the police action The Olympics were pended Tuesday after the Arabs shot their way into the Israeli quarters in Olympic lage The announcement that they were resuming was made by Avery Brundage the pic president in an address to persons gathered for services for the Israeli dead Two of the Israeli team bers a coach and a competitor had been killed earlier in the Olympic Village when the Arabs first took over the tages with a demand for re- leass of 200 fellow guerrillas held in Israel Three Arabs were captured at the airport police said A German helicopter pilot was wounded We cannot allow a handful of terrorists to destroy this cleus of international tion and good will that we have in the Olympic Brundage said The games must eo on Premier Golda Meir of Israel thanked the West German for trying to free nine Israeli hostages who died at the airport She endorsed the man decision to use Interior Minister trich Genscher told reporters that German authorities be- came convinced a flight out of this country would have meant certain death for the athletes That led to the decision to use force Genscher said the police bush at the airport red was Lip because there no chance to storm the where the Israelis had been held all Tuesday They and their cap- tors were flown from Olympic Village to the in copters ostensibly as the stage of a ro the Middle East Manfred Schreiber chief of Munich police said he order to police to open fire at the airport to kil or immobilize the was a top-level decision Sharpshooters opened UD killed one of the Arabs and missed another out hi the open A second Arab then began ing at the hostages All the tages died in one of the ters but just how was to be de- termined through official In- The Israeli team's 18 ing members are not staying for he rest of the Olympics now scheduled to end Monday instead of Sunday as originally planned In West Coast Talks McGovern Raps Unemployment LOS ANGELES AP Sen George McGovern goes before potentially unfriendly crowds today promising his would not be the end of dom for Israel nor the tion of jobs for aerospace ers And in an interview with a Seattle television station Tuesday for release today McGovern said any man or woman who Richard Nixon ought to have his head examined people have gone through mill under the Nixon est police The South Dakota who said last week in York that he doesn't there is such a he Jewish softened stance slightly in an ance before the Ca forma Board of He a today he doesn't believe 1 a monolithic Jewish vote But the Democratic tial hopeful went after Jewish votes just the same asking the to me on the basis of all my actions over 15 years of public service and not on the of what the op- says or prints or whispers In a speech for the rabbis h's intention of militarily Isreal f elected McGovern asserted is interested in Tg only until the Lnon is Out of the generally be- 1 ev ed to n rouble this Jewish support Democrat c d h's proposed av eT s much o the on to h m Later today McGovern was to appear in San Diego and las Tex In another speech prepared for today this one for the afon of ists meeting n Los Angeles McGovern said the Republicans are circulating a charge that my policies w you sobs n aero- space and her -n Southern Califonvj If that ry i tention do you nk I show at McGovem ach n re prs in and ne public or and to ca a better p ace to e McGovem the ew f fleeted presided he would several women TO Schools in Closed by Walkout KENOSHA Wis AP All schools in the Kenosha Unified School District were ordered day to close early because of a teacher strike and school board officials said schools would re- open Thursday on a half-day basis School administration ordered nine elementary schools closed at noon with the rest closing at 2 p.m as trans- became available The two senior high schools were to dose at 1 p.m Mayor Wallace Burkee again offered any help he could offer in the contract dispute CALUMET COUNTY authorities joined Army flyers in the search for a missing helicopter that crashed near Chilton this morning From the left Calumet County Sheriff Ted Pagel talks with Capt Dennis Oxner who went down to the wreck on a cable from another helicopter Calumet ty Deputy Coroner Cornelius J Kosmosky and an unidentified man Two men died in the wreck of the plane sighted about 8 today in the cedar swamp on the farm of Alois Fond du Lac Reporter Photo Says German Official Tried for Exchange of Volunteer MUNICH AP A police ambush of Arab holding Israeli athletes as tage was set up because West German authorities were con- that a flight out of the country would have meant tain death for the In- tenor Minister Genscher said today We tried to exchange man politician volunteers for the hostages whom I saw and talked Genscher said They were kept in a room in the Olympic Village under the continuous guard of at least two Arabs There was no chance to storm the building We had to I seek a better opportunity Nine men of the Israeli team Arab t ich policeman dird in he day night at military airport where they had been taken helicopter for a flight out of the t country Three other Arab terrorists were captured after the out On the Inside Classified Ads Page 19 to Page 21 Page 15 Page 4 Page 15 Page 18 Page 2 Page 3 Page 22 Page 16 Page 17 SECTION II Agricultural News Page 12 Eating Places Entertainment Financial Local News Obituaries Women's Green Bav Mother of 4 Found in Shallow Lagoon Area News Comics Food News Sports News Page 9 to Page 11 Page 8 Page 10 to Page 20 Page 5 to Page 7 GREEN BAY AP The nude body of Mrs Bersch 32 mother of four was found in about fect of in the Bay Beach lagoon about p.m Tuesday Police Chief Elmer Madson said the woman struck on the chin a fist ihen thrown into the wa- ter A preliminary autopsy report indicated death was caused by 1 drowning Mrs clothing found scattered on the shore of 1 the lagoon Madson said her was not ripped but Weather Mostly with showers and thunderstorms likely and 58 to 65 southeast Cloudy turned inside out occasional showers northwest She was last seen alive about half and variable cloudiness 2 am Tuesday walking alone and thunderstorms out of the rear door of a Green Bav Her husband half Thursday reported her missing abou er turning cooler 11 IT a m southeast Highs 87 to 77 Max Sept 5 1972 Sept 5 1971 75 73 70 Environmentalists to Meet FALLS SD AP Environmentalists from f p.m Upper Midwest states are 8 p.m to gather in Sioux Falls 19 p.m Sepi to meet with Midnight bers of the staffs of President Richard Nixon and Sen George McGovern 2 67 68 64 77 88 4 fi 8 10 Noon Min 57 70 C2 a Precipitation Trace Sunset Today p.m Sunrise Thursday   

Browse our 120 Million papers!

Browse by Surname

Newspaper articles about more than 99 million People!

Browse Alphabetically

Choose the Membership Plan that is right for you!

Unlimited 6 Month

$99.95 (-45% Savings!)

Unlimited page views for 6 months Learn More

Unlimited Monthly

$29.95

Unlimited page views for 1 month Learn More

Introductory

$19.95

100 page views for 2 months Learn More

Subscribe or Cancel Anytime by calling 888-845-2887

24 hours a day Monday-Saturday

Take advantage of our Introductory Membership offer and become a member for 2 months only for $19.95!

Your full introductory membership payment will be credited toward the cost of full membership any time you choose to upgrade!

Your Membership Includes:
  • 100 page views for 2 months
  • Access to Over 130 million Newspaper Pages
  • Ability to View, Save, and Print
  • Articles featuring over 100 million people
  • Weekly Search Alerts - We search for you!
  • & Many More Features!
Subscribe for a Monthly Membership only for $29.95
Your Membership Includes:
  • Unlimited Page Views
  • Access to Over 130 million Newspaper Pages
  • Ability to View, Save, and Print
  • Articles featuring over 100 million people
  • Full Access To All Content including 10 Foreign Countries
  • Weekly Search Alerts - We search for you!
  • & Many More Features!
Subscribe for a 6 Month Membership only for $99.95
Best Value! Save -45%
Your Membership Includes:
  • Unlimited Page Views
  • Access to Over 130 million Newspaper Pages
  • Ability to View, Save, and Print
  • Articles featuring over 100 million people
  • Full Access To All Content including 10 Foreign Countries
  • Weekly Search Alerts - We search for you!
  • & Many More Features!