Fond Du Lac Reporter (Newspaper) - October 23, 1972, Fond Du Lac, Wisconsin Statement Spurs Fresh Speculation over Peace PRESIDENTIAL ADVISER Henry A Kissinger left shakes hands with Nguyen Phu Due South Vietnamese President yen van Thieu's special adviser be- fore leaving Saigon for the U S Kissinger was winding up five days of meetings in Indochina discussing a possible peace ment Man at right is unidentified AP Wirephoto by Radio from Saigon By LEWIS CLUCK WASHINGTON AP A by North Vietnam's premier has spurred fresh speculation that a peace deal is near while leaving open wide questions on whether Hanoi's terms are ceptaoie to Washington and Premier Pham Van Dong in a Newsweek magazine inter- view published Sunday said the secret negotiations involving presidential adviser Henry A Kissinger are in an extremely important phase and we will do to jeopardize a py conclusion The Hanoi leader went on To sketch a settlement plan which has some broad element ilar to proposals set forth by Nixon The Premier followed by American withdrawal the Saigon and Viet Cong representai es for a temporary composed of neutralists and Saigon acr ments and new elections free elections about six months of The cease-fire Under plan made public last Januar would be a cease-fire followed by withdrawal and six months an organized an independent oody ali forces in- South President The step down ore briore he election and o c run to himself Pham Van Dong at no denounced He sidestepped a question con- the long-standing com- munist demand for Thieu's ouster He that he com- would try to take over the coalition or inflict reprisals The Hanoi premier into no deta I on such thorny as portions of South Vietnam each side would with the fire and what the arrangements would be for a ment w h Kissinger meeting with for a fifth Saigon's radio re- af rmed an stand that the South Vietnamese government w never a two- or ment How much of his -j reflected with Kissinger and how T was public for he was a of for the Newsweek and T me United and North nam have reached on a peace which would replaced by a caretaker A Reuters story from said North Vietnamese portrayed as fry ra to persuade Thieu to dow to the wav for a GEORGE ESPER SAIGON Henry Kissinger left Saigon for after the in- of the doer A a- anc the U S Em- had been toward a settlement But tnat the and government on some points Ue an embassy statement Talks continue between us and the of naT is not in the interest of negotiations to be more specific at this time the South government was reported preparing the eventuality of a cease-fire President Nixon's chief for- eign flew home to report to Nixon after six with President Thieu Asked at the See PEACE Page 14 FondduLac Reporter Board FEA in Deadlock Mediator Asked Pages 2 Sections Fond du Lac Wis Monday Oct 23 1972 Cents Considers Closing Part of Center System Lucey Suggests U W Budget Cuts MADISON Wis AP The University of Wisconsin's re- quests for construction money face a fiscal trimming because they do not correspond with en- levels Gov Patrick J Lucey says Not only does the error forecast reductions in UW's capital plans he said it may be economically wise to dose part of the com- UW center tem The Board of Regents has sent to tie State Building Com- mission a capital improvements budget of million for the fiscal biennium about SB million more than requested for the current biennium and about million more than the legislature approved for 1971-73 I don't believe that they really expect me to take this all that Lucey the commission chairman said of the regents The budget includes at least one new building for each of the major campuses even where the enrollment has di- he told an inter- The regents system includes nine state colleges which were merged with UW in hope of creating economic ciency said the million package would get million from grants and other sources but would need million from state taxpayers This is one place where the spirit of merger has been violated governor remarked He cited a 512.5 million for the waukee campus as typical of excessively high and said there may be a in work on a UW medical ter in Madison Lucey said he has not studied the regents billion ating budget as thoroughly as I plan to But I do find it hard to a 25 per cent increase being asked of taxpayers when the university institution has had no proportionate increase in its he continued UW has reported a 03 per cent enrollment increase throughout its system with particular on seven of the campuses which have a four-year curriculum Lucev said there may be good reason to close one of he system's two-year centers re- If we were staring from scratch now we would never create 13 es It would be difficult to close a four-year campus he said be- cause of links the units But the two-year with no deep-seated Traditions may qualify for economic although it would have to be studied very hard he said Another possibility he said would be to merge the center system with the state's vocational technical and adult education system I is not my tion but just a thought he said By STEVE SANDBERG Reporter SUM The Fond du Lac Education Association FEA and the board of education of Joint School District No 1 have petitioned the Wisconsin Employment Relations Com- mission for a mediator cording to an announcement made this morning by Dennis Vetter FEA president and Ken Grove chairman of the school negotiating team In a letter sent to this morning the FEA and school board have once again requested a mediator to help solve unresolved issues be- tween the two groups In February of this year an impasse was also reached negotiations for the 1972 teacher contract Teachers worked without a contract this year until March when an agreement was reached It is to be emphasized that this step has been taken after nearly six months of negotiations and after 16 negotiating meetings with the Vetter said Negotiating teams for the two organizations agreed to seek a negotiator last Thursday night after a n impasse was declared by the FEA Petitioning for a conforms to the terms of the present agreement which state that in the case of an impasse both panics agree to be bound by the provisions of the Wisconsin Statutes 111.70 FEA issues remaining unresolved include m a i tenance of standards class size binding arbitration reduction in staff disruptive student unprofessional conduct insurance state teachers retirement fair share agreement ers aide policy dar and base salary According to Grove board issues remaining unresolved include grievance procedure individual contracts board rights policy and base salary Both Vetter and Grove said this morning that they were aware that many mediators have been petitioned from the this year Grove said m fact that he doubted if the matter could be resolved the next six weeks Cancer Society Head Sees High Survival NEW YORK AP Atlanta told the He added that new data re- president of the American meeting of the month bj cer today it Cancer Institute be possible to achieve a forms of therapy and early that much progress has been year survival rate for nearly detection made in the survival rates of two-thirds of all cancer We are now saving 40 per cancer cent of patients who have Previously we were saving Dr A Hamblin Letton chief we could save 66 per 33 per cent of all cancer of staff of the Georgia Letton said he said Guerrillas Storm British Armory Seize 100 Weapons Weather On the Inside BELFAST Northern Ireland AP A platoon of guerrillas stormed a British military ar- mory in Lurgan at dawn today and seized more than 100 sub- guns and automatic rifles The raiding squad piled 83 automatic rifles and 21 submachine guns with 1.300 rounds of ammunition into an army truck and escaped out firing a shot But the army reported after a massive security dragnet had recovered 61 8 sub- machine guns and most of the ammunition hidden on the golf course at a pre- dominantly Protestant al town 30 miles south of fast The one of the most daring strikes in the British province since tanan fighting erupted three years ago fueled fears that Protestant and Roman Catholic extremists are squaring for an- other round of feuding It came amid reports the two wings of the Irish Re Army had moved to set aside their ference to plan the defense of enclaves against any by Protestant ex- Militant Protestant who battled troops in three nights of bloody noting las week in Belfast were reported still m an ugly mood despite a shaky trace be- tween the Ulster Defense and the army Tonight partly cloudy 10 much cooler The lows 28 to 17 north and in the 30s south Page 19 ly sunny and cool Tuesday 20 highs mostly in the 24 Mar Page 27 Oct 22 1972 -.46 4 Oct 22 1971 65 15 4 p.m 44 4 14 6 p.m 43 6 2 8 p.m 43 8 3 10 p.m 45 10 Midnight 45 Noon 21 1 Page 23 Precipitation inches Sunset Today Page 12 Sunrise Tuesday 19 13 McGovern Would Rejoice over War's End President off on Campaign Trail Zablocki Satisfactory after Collapse MILWAUKEE AP Rep Zablocki 59 a veteran collapse a to satisfactory condition Sunday night suffering from Zablocki did not suffer a heart tion a spokesman at St Luke's attack but needed a few Hospital said rest By GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer With the election just two weeks and a day away dent Nixon today started the biggest week so far of his re- drive He will in New York Kentucky and Meanwhile Sen George McGovern said it would be if a pre-election ment of the Vietnam war hurt chances of beating Nixon he would rejoice all other cans over an end to the war The editor of the Republican party newsletter he helped er candidates try M kie during the primary m New shire It was a justifiable campaign added John D Lofton Jr Both Vice President Spiro T Agnew and his Democratic op portent Sargent were campaigning today Agnew planned to be in Missouri ho and Utah while had stops m Ohio and Illinois headed for the New York City suburbs schedule a motorcade through Westchester County a reception at the Tarrytown home of Gov Nelson ler and rallies at and Isho on Long Island He will return o tonight but has other trips planned to Kentucky on Thursday and Ohio on day Sen McGovern who takes his campaign for the cy to Philadelphia and New York today said he expects to win by a narrow margin on Nov He said he has two aides working on appointments and other immediate problems he would face if elected Regarding current for a Vietnam peace McGovern If Mr Nixon can end this war on the night before the election I'll along with all other no matter the ical impact Bu he it would be See CAMPAIGN Page 14 Curing Qualities of Chiropractic Fail to Impress State Panel MADISON Wis AP A study panel said today it isn't impressed with the curing qualities reported by practitioners of chiropractic The study group said over- whelming evidence exists to demonstrate that chiropractic theory and practice have no scientific validity and do have the potential for doing tial physical harm The remarks are in a study report being submitted to the governor's Health ning and Policy Task Force by a committee comprising a yer a pharmacy professor and a labor leader Chiropractors whose traditional art concerns of the spine reported success with treating a broad field of ailments from asthma to cancer the report said The panel estimates the state's 585 licensed tors have about patients about 2 per cent of the state's population It is beyond the panel said that substantial numbers of people believe themselves to have been helped by chiropractic treatment It said about 46 per cent of the state's chiropractors from Palmer College in Davenport Iowa which the committee toured The members of the study panel were Milwaukee attorney Gilda Shellow the chairman and Robert Durkin vice dent of the Milwaukee County Labor Council and William Btockstein a University of consin pharmacy professor Parades Memorial Services Scheduled across Country to Observe A Dav By me Associated Press were oper as in Madison Square Observances slated to mark while federal offices along wrh Park Some St Louis area veterans NOV 11 and thus were ignoring official FRED FRASKE WHO IS 96 is the sole surviving soldier of the Indian Wars eats from bowl of baby food in his apartment on Chicago's North Side Fraske who served as an Army private in the Northwest from 1894 to 1897 is suffering from glaucoma but can feed himself and is still ambulatory AP Wirephoto Day across the nation many banks municipal oday included parades me-state offices and some schools i said they opposed the services and traditional were closed idate for Veterans Day from at the Tomb of the In a rare Soldier in Presiden National Cemetery outside Westchester Suffolk There's no significance to Washington counties in the New York said Joseph L Gaal Hosting the national com- metropolitan area The American Legion com- memorative ntes with the presidential Gaal said ha group m- focus on placing of the Sen George err has scheduled a wreath at the tomb was planned a campaign o moral service and dinner for the Medal of Honor Society Nov 11 composed of 290 holders of the Also in of country's highest military the nation's first war Coexistence Suffers ration for valor more than r Veterans previously ob- ary War dead were to be Setback in Strip served Nov 11 was originally honored in ceremonies at the TEL AVIV API created as Armistice Day to city's Washington Square Jewish coexistence in the Gaza celebrate the end of the First the American Legion Strip suffered a setback today World War then renamed after sored its traditional parade as an Israeli civil servant took World War II to honor all down Fifth Avenue in New over from an Arab mayor to American soldiers The date York City but an run the Strip's capital was shifted this year as a re- group the American Israel appointed Uri suit of Congressional action men's Union said it would mk an official of the military rearranging holidays to provide i demonstrate against what it occupation government to more three-day weekends i termed the Legion's place Mayor Rashied Many private service at the Gaza City
