Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 14

Slock Heads Sharply lower Today NEW YORK (AP)-The stock jnarket headed sharply lower in active trading early this after- hoon in what could turn out to be its first clear-cut decline of 1967. More stocks have advanced ihan declined on every trading Bay this year but on Jan. 16 all the popular averages declined. Losers outnumbered gainers febout 2-to-l this afternoon. The Dow Jones industrial av- 'erage at noon was off 4.79 at $42.93.

I Although President Johnson's latest tax recommendations were regarded as important background factors, the market action was regarded as chiefly technical. 'A correction is long overdue," said one market analyst Sat a leading brokerage firm, we need a correction." 1 Even so, early losses were being trimmed as trading moved into the afternoon. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at-noon was off 1.9 312.8 with industrials down a.3, rails off .8 and utilities off 15. The averages were depressed by Du Pont, which showed 'a loss exceeding 3 points, having Obituaries Henry Larson ONTONAGON Henry Larson. 63.

a well known former resident of Rockland, died Jan 17 at South Bend, ac- oording to word received by his sister, Mrs. Albert Ojanen of Ontonagon. The deceased was born in Laird Township near Nisuln Nov. 30,1903. His parents moved to Rockland when he was a boy and he attended the Rock iand schools.

He had been employed with the railroad, in woods work and later as a carpenter In 1940 he left Rockland and moved to South Bend, Wash. He was married there to the former Miss Nettie Larson. Survivors include his wife 1 one son, Roy, a student at the Evangelical Bible College, Springfield, one daughter, Karin, who is attending college in Kirkland, one brother, John of Centralia, and two other sisters, Mrs. Tryg- vie Gabrielson of Marine City End Mrs. Uno Setula of Rothschild, Wte.

Baker Disputes Bank's Record Negroes Plan to Strike In Support of Powell Funerals an 5. earlier decline of A drop of nearly 2 by General Motors was another heavy on the popular averages. Control Data, however, wiped tout an early fractional decline 'and showed a net gain exceeding 2 as it paced the list on vol- Sume. i Prices declined in heavy trad- on the American Stock Ex- Change. Stock Market NOON QUOTATIONS 1 i NEW YORK (AP)- Following a sectioned list of stock transactions on the New York Stock at midday with net from previous close.

lAffledCb Can Mot tArmour Steel Ohio icitiesSv 'Consumer Pw JConCan Dow Chem 36 68 35y 8 34 V4 MRS. FRED M. KELLETT Funeral services for Mrs. Fred Kellett, 72, of Sutherland who died Friday, in Aurora, were held Monday afternoon at Salem Lutheran Church with the Rev. Kenneth L.

Neren officiating. Interment was at Riverside Cemetery. Pallbearers Were John Meyer, Norman N. Kellett. Kenneth Anderson, Paul Kriska, Robert Kellett and Thomas Kellett.

Out of town relatives and friends attending the services were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kellett, of Brainerd, Mr. and WASHINGTON (AP) The prosecution produced a bank record today indicating that Bobby Baker paid a 52-minute visit to his safe deposit box Nov. 29, 1962.

"You would have no need to stay there 52 minutes unless you were counting money, would you?" demanded William 0. Bittman, Justice Department attorney Edward Bennett Williams, Baker's chief lawyer, objected to "this smart observation in the presence of the 1ury." Ho demanded that it be stricken trom the record and U.S Judge Oliver Gasch deleted it. Baker, testified he could conceive of "no way in the world' he could have spent 52 minutes in the vault. What must have happened, he said, was that he sat down and chatted outside the vault with an execu live of the bank, the Capitol Hill branch of the American Secur Jty and Trust Company. Then, he said, the time taken up in this chat must have been erron eously included hi the vault visit.

Baker, former secretary the Senate Democratic majority, is accused in U.S District Court of stealing $80,000 of "campaign contributions" intended for senators in 1962. evading $22,000 of income taxes in 1961 arid 62, and conspiracy. He is charged with income tax evasion, larceny and conspira cy. DETROIT for a nationwide general strike by Negroes in support of Congress man Adama Clayton Powell moved along today amid predictions by some Detroit Negro leaders that it would fail. Supporters expected an appearance by comedian Dick Gregory here tonight to boost plans for the Feb.

13 strike call ing for Negroes to stay home trom work, skip school and boycott stores. Gregory, a militant civil rights spokesman, has been named honorary chairman of the sponsoring United Strike Committee in Support of Powell. Powell, a Democrat who represents the Harlem district of New York City, has been re- Mrs. Mike Kriska Mrs. Doris of Aurora, Ogilvie of -Ford Mot Fds jGen Motors 'Gen Tel El Prod jGfflette iHammPap Stl 'Interchem Stl Bs Mcb Man Clk Glass 'Mack Trk Ward Central JC IRepub Stl Roeb Brand Std Oil Ind Oil NJ JStauff Cb Un Carbide Steel Wn Un Tel Westg El Up.

Down. 133 74 43 38V4 398 48 74V4D 37 24 74V 4 35 53V4 53V4 Manistee. and Mrs. Ellen Kellett of Minneapolis. ERNEST L.

THIEDE Funeral services for Ernest L. Thiede, 78, Hurley, who died Saturday, will be Held Wednesday afternoon at 2 at the Chappell Zielinski Funeral Home with Capt. Janet Endres of the Salvation Army officiating. Interment will be at Riverside Cemetery. The funeral home will be open tor visitation this afternoon and evening beginning at 2.

Merriweather Briefs Mrs. William Gronlund and daughter. Julie, Bruce Crossing, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Abrams visited with their son, at the Divine Infant Hospital, Wakefield. Wilbur Maki, Ewen, was a business caller here last week. Mrs.

Marge Lesinski of Topaz entertained the Birthday Club at her home Thursday evening. Games were played and prizes were awarded to Nikki Norman, Sally Rosinski, Evangleine Fanslau and Phyllis Lonchar. Agnes Hokans was a guest at the party. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Ellsworth spent a weekend at White Pine. Mrs. Lloyd Cook Jr. was a business caller at Wakefield. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Roberts were Ironwood shoppers Friday. Elton Borns ana Thomas Sy- beldon were Wakefield callers Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Rodney Ellsworth and daughter, Zina Jeanne, visited at Topaz Friday with fused his seat in the U.S House ot Representatives pending an investigation ot his alleged mis use of congressional funds Congressmen also voted to oust Powell as chairman of the powerful House Education and Labor Committee. Powell supporters charge he was so treated because he is a E. Rickenbacker Talks of Future TAMPA, Fla. (AP) "The supersonic bound to come, and we will have a breakthrough in atomic Negro. Strike supporters predicted Prosek Named Board Member Carl Prosek of the Town of Kimball was appointed by the members of the Board of Education School of the District Hurley Joint at a special meeting to fill the vacancy on the board created by the recent resignation of Mrs.

Frank Oberto, also of Kimball, Supt. James Mezzano has reported. Prosek, who accepted the appointment, will serve until July when a special election will be held for the remaining two that 50 to 70 per cent of De troit's Negro population more than ,500,000 would join the boycott. But other Negro leaders disagreed. "Less than one per cent will participate," said the Rev.

Fulton 0. Bradley, pastor of Tabernacle Baptist Church. "I am opposed to it. We don't yet know everything that's involved in the Powell case. feel that there are racial undertones to Mr 4 Powell's he added "but this is a myth being perpetrated by the Powell Nelson Jack Edwards, a vice president of the Detroit branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) and a member of the United Auto Workers union's executive board, said: "I question the strike idea.

I don't think a citizen strike would have sufficient impact on Congress to make it do what it would not ordinarily do But the Rev. Albert B. Cleage a member of the strike steering committee and pastor ot Central United Church of Mrs. Sally Rosinski. and CHICAGO PRODUCE 4 CHICAGO (AP) Chicago Mercantile Exchange Butter steady; wholesale buying prices Unchanged; 93 score AA A 90 cars 90 64 63 4 89 61V4 Eggs unsettled wholesale buying prices unchanged to Mrs.

Clara Abrams grandson, Elton Borns, were Ewen business callers. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellsworth visited at Ontonagon with Raymond Ellsworth. Mrs.

Stanley Ray, Topaz, visited at the Jack Ellsworth home. Sherman Pendock is a medical patient at LaCroix Hospital, White Pine, and Billy Abrams is a medical patient at Divine Infant Hospital, Wakefield. Mr. and Mrs. Robert His account is that he turned campaign funds over to the late Sen.

Robert S. Kerr, in 1962. And that Kerr loaned him $25,000. Asked by prosecutor William 0. Bittman about another $5,300 Baker said that over the yean he and his also a Senate employee, formed the habit of "taking $100 from each other's pay," and saving it in cash in a safe at their home.

Mention of a lie detector test came in Baker's response to earlier testimony from Wayne L. Bromley, friend of Baker. Bromley has said that in 1964 he requested Baker to stop practice whereby fees to Baker trom business firms were re ceived in Washington in the form of checks made out to Bromley. Baker exclaimed to Bittman "I'll let you hire the best lie de lector you can find in the whole world and make that test. Mr Bromley never made that statement." U.S.

Dist. Judge Oliver Gasch announced after a conference with lawyers that the case would go to the jury this week. Barracks to Have Meeting General Pershing Lake Superior Barracks, Veterans of World War will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Hurley Memorial Building. The auxiliary will meet at the same time.

Since this is the first meeting the year, a large turnout is expected. Membership for the year stands at 175 and dues are now payable. Clyde Simmonds, quartermaster, said the has been informed that one of its members, Robert H. Maag, is now a patient at the Veterans Administration Hospital at Woods, and would like to hear from the membership. Simmonds also announced that the group's new publication, Michigan World War I Veterans News, is now being published at Lansing.

Members are asked to subscribe to this monthly paper for news of all the barracks and auxiliaries. years of the three-year tenh Christ, said the response from that will end in July, 1969. At that bjme, Mezzano said, Prosek or anyone else may file petitions for election to the post. The new school board member has been chairman of the board of the Town of Kimball tor the, last 10 years, and until this past -represented that community on the Iron County Board of Supervisors, Mezzano' said. Prosek is also quite active in 4-H work and other youth activities that involve both the school and the community, zano pointed out.

Negro leaders he has contacted has been "We've found very few who refuse to he said 'We are contacting block clubs. ittle civic groups by mail and in person. Our committee is growing every day and now measures in the hundreds." Rev. Mr. Cleage said the day before strike Feb.

designated "Keep the Faith Sunday." He said ministers would be asked to support the power." Eddie Rickenbacker speaking. Kickenbacker, born in Colum bus, Ohio, in 1890, world champion automobile racer hi his teens, ace of aces of World War I. builder of the famous Ricken backer automobile. "We must have the 1.500 to 2,000 miles per hour SST before we can do 3,000 ttf 5,000 m.p.h. with the ramjet.

"From there we will go into We will have rocket air planes going 10,000 to 15,000 m.p.h. "It will take 15 minutes to fly from New York London, minutes to minutei across the North American con tinent, an hour at most to go Australia, halfway around the world. "This is in the works. It can be and will be accomplished." Rickenbacker, retired presi dent and board of- Eastern Air Lines, Medal of Honor winner survivor of an extremely severe plane crash and some years later of 21 days oif drifting on a raftln the Pacif ic, spoke at a dinner at which he received one of; highest accolades in commercial aviation, the Tony Jannus Award. Tony Jannus was chief pilot of the small airline which started passenger service across Tampa Bay Jan.

1,1914, with a two- place airplane operating be- PAGE 2 Ironwooa Daily Hospital Notes GRAND Admitted Monday: John W. Korpela, Houte 1, Ironwood, Otto Layman, 205 N.Curry, Arthur Nurmi, Route. 1, Hurley, medical- Diane Partyka, Route 1, Hurley, surgery. Discharged Monday: Mrs. Alex Saari, Anna L.

Ostrom, Mrs. Richard Jacobson, Ironwood; Richard R. McDermott Bessemer. Number of patients Monday, 71. DIVINE INFANT, Wakefield.

Admitted Monday: Miss Sandra Segal, Milwaukee, Miss Di- 'ana Lyness, Princeton, N. accident; Mrs. Thomas Lahti, Wakefield, Walter Merriweather, Mrs. John Ge roux, Wakefield; Stanley Syria, Ewen, Deneen Korich, Mrs. Gerald Rooni, Bessemer, medi- Discharged Monday: Mrs.

Kickbusch and son, Joanne Obremski, Ironwood. LAKELAND MEMORIAL, Woodruff. Admitted Monday- Anita Thorns, Lac du Flambeau, Donald Hartman, Gerald Zan- ble, Elmer Dehne, Woodruff. Discharged Monday: Edgar JIOOO, IUC New Of 0 Arel A Newly-e Ironwood merce W( organizat Monday derhorn A Some 2 event whi byJRicha Pine, pi Pine Cop ing of A Ironwood for 1966. Officer, rent yeai ingarner, Thomas, James president treasurei son, ton; Carl Fo cockv Newman Rose Afr annual banquet Some 200 persons attended the featured ari president of'the arid the' naft- ew F.

Bettoar. of "Man of the Year" Officers installed ior the Curr are: Dri Doyw'Hdop- president; Marion first vice president; Warren, second vi6e David Trudgeoh, and John- Slump in Auto Sales Continues DETROIT (AP) Automobile sales figures for the second 10 days in January showed i continued slump today from last year's sales. General Motors Corp. reported sales of 120,181 passenger cars and commercial vehicles during the, January 11-20 period. Chrysler Corp said its sales for the 10 days totaled 33,631 units.

During the same period last year, GM sold 145,666 units, anc Chrysler had sales totaling 40,345. Chrysler; said its 10-day sales figures 'represent a daily rate of 3,737, up three per cent over the daily rate of 3,632 for the Jan uary, 1-10 period. During the first 20 days in January, GM sold 218,472 cars compared with 269,354 in the similar period last year. Chry sler reported sales totaling 59, 058 units for the first two-thirds worth visited Wakefield. Mrs.

Ronald Ells- relatives at Barlock enter- Bombing Continued from predicted a reduction in air raids against North Vietnam for the next six weeks. He said the northeast -monsoon was moving into the area' and poor flying weather was expected to continue thro 1 ibruary. the proposed 12 has been strike in sermons. He added that civil rights tween Tampa burg, Fla. and St.

Peters- Johnson, Minocqua. Green Heads State Agency Gilbert WObd- FoSs, Donald Irs. LANSING (AP) Green of Detroit Forrest has been leaders have been asked to take part in the boycott in such cities as New York, Philadelphia, Boston, San Francisco, and Chicago. Support for the strike was uncertain from the NASCP. The Michigan NAACP said yesterday (Monday) it would Wait 48 hours to decide whether to support strike.

But the executive committee of the Detroit branch, despite statement of support issued by executive director the Rev. Rav Wadsworth, has 'disavowed the boycott. "We want to emphasize that his (Wadsworth'e) action does not reflect the official position or the thinking of the Detroit a committee statement said. The said it.favors a fair and impartial hearing for Powell, consistent with, the ruler regulations governing the conduct of all congressmen. Meanwhile, the Muskegon (Mich.) County chapter of the NAACP voted its support of the strike.

The Rev. Father John Sheehy. director of the Catholit Information Bureau at Muske gon and an NAACP board mem her, said the group pre Postal Rate Hikes Asked WASHINGTON It will cost you an extra penny to mail a first class or air mail letter if Congress approves postal rate hikes asked today by President Johnson. The $700 million raise proposed in his 1968 budget would include all classes of mail except parcel post. Postal officials say increases- for second and bird class mail, not yet in final orm, probably will be between 20 and 30 per cent.

The increase on first class amounts to 20 per five to six cents. Air mail would go to 9 cents. The Post Office Department's proposed budget is nearly $6.7 billion. The department started out with $5.8 billion this year, but will ask about $400 million more from Congress to cover a $162 million postal pay raise and the cost of unsnarling, last autumn's postal logjam. If the rate increase is approved, by postal officials say it faces a tough higher rates on first class and air mail, $500 million, would'become effective July 1.

Second class and bulk- rate third class rates would go up Jan. 1, 1968. 1966. Ford'Motor Co. leased its statistics.

has not re- lower; 70 IGrade A per cent or better Whites 32V4; mixed mediums 30; standards 30; checks I CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) jHogs butchers 50 to 75 tower; most 1-2 200-200 Ib 20.5021.00; 200 head at 21.25; mixed 2-3 190-230 Ibs 19.50-20.50; 2-3 240-250 Ibs 18.50-19,00; mixed 13 350-400 Ib sows 15.00-15.75 Cattle calves none; slaughter steers steady to 25 lower; high choice aid prime Ib slaughter steers tained a group of girls at her home Saturday in honor of her daughter, Teresa, who celebrated her birthday anniversary. The afternoon was spent tobogganing. Mrs. Rodney children visited Monday with Mrs. Sally Rosinski at Topaz.

Mrs. Lloyd Cook Jr. and Mrs, Carroll Abrams were Wakefield callers Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Abrams and Mrs. Evelyn Pendock visited Wednesday at LaCroix Hospital, White Pine, with S. B. Pendock. 25.00-26.00; choice Ibs mixed good and ichoice 23.75-24.75; high choice Ib slaughter heifers 24.60-25.00; choice 8504,050 Ibs 23..

good and choice 23.00- There are 3,071 counties and parishes, and 59 county equiva- njhf States. Oldsmobile Plans $650,000 Building LANSING (AP) Oldsmobile Division of General Motors Corp. Monday announced plans for a new $650,000 building to house its paint inspection a repair facilities. on the new building, to be adjacent to the Oldsmobile main plant and con- U.S." military' sources reported that only about 2,500 prisoners of war are being held in South Vietnam, far fewer than generally had been believed in view of the weekly casualty reports listing hundreds of enemy pris- ppers, tiaken week, Six months ago it was reported that the South Vietnamese were holding an estimated 23,000 prisoners, but that number now is said to have included political detainees and persons up in military sweeps. Of the 2,500 POWs, the sources said, 1,834 are held in three South Vietnamese camps and the other are in medical or processing centers or still held in other places of detention.

The number was reported to be about evenly divided between North Vietnamese soldiers and Viet Cong. City Election To Be April 3 Ironwood's biennial spring election will be held Monday, April 3, for seyen city commissioners and one supervisor at large, City Clerk Grant Me Cullough has announced. Persons desiring to qualify as candidates for elective offices in the city must be registered electors of the city and must be a resident for at least two years immediately preceding the date of the election. Official nominating petition forms may be obtained at the city clerk's office upon request. Deadline for filing nominating petitions is Saturday, March 4, no later than 12 noon at the city clerk's office.

Underground Blast Will Be Set Off WASHINGTON (AP) Atomic Energy Commission says it will set off an under- The tain 57,000 feet of speace, is ex- ground atomic explosion to see pected to begin about May 1 how such blasts may be used and. take a year. if or excavation. part. At Ann Arbor, near Detroit Dr.

Albert Wheeler, state pres ident of Michigan's NAACP charged yesterday (Monday thabJPowell lost his House com mittee chairmanship because he tried to eliminate discrimina tion in jobs and education. Wheeler, an associate profes sor at the University of Mich igan Medical School, said the NAACP is considering proposals "to demonstrate our resentment," including support of the strike, but would not reach a decision until Wednesday. He said the state NAACP felt Powell's antidiscrimination efforts were the basic reason for bis ouster. Wheeler said, the action against Powell was taken "to facilitate the efforts of Republicans and Democrats alike who oppose strict Civil rights compliance regulations which Mr, Powell was able to incorporate Burning Permits Might Be Issued LANSING (AP) The Department of Conservation and township officials may issue burning permits, but a person wishing to burn on forest or grasslands must meet the requirements of both, Atty. Gen.

Frank Kelley ruled Monday. Dr. Ralph MacMullan, director of the department had asked for a clarification. Customers Are Given Reduction in Rates LANSING (AP) The State Public Service Commission has authorized a $1,545 decrease in rates for customers of the Kaleva Telephone Co. in Manistee County.

The rate reduction, effective with February billings, effects customers hi Kaleva and Wflltaton. named chairman of the four- member. State Civil Service Commission. He succeeds David Pollack of Detroit. Green, the first Negro to serve on the commission, was appointed to an eight-year term in 1961.

He previously served as Chairman in 1964. The commission, which regulates employment and pay conditions for the state's 39,000 classified employes, postponed consideration of a liberalization of paid holidays for state workers. A plan receiving preliminary approval last pecember would have eliminated; two hours off on Good Friday and, up to two hours to vote on election day and substituted two paid holidays for personal se for any purpose; including religious observance. The net effect would be an increase of holiday time off from days to 10. Budget Continued from recommendations Signing of Treaty Set WASHINGTON, (AP) The treaty prohibiting the placing of unclear weapons in orbit around the earth will be signed by the United States, Britain and the Soviet Friday, Jan.

27, authoritative today. No details sources reported were announced into, federal tiori bills," labor and educa- Briefly The postponed meeting of the Chapter of the Michigan Association for Retarded Children will meet tonight at 7:30 at the school for Exceptional Children, 304'Ev Arch St. Election of officers will be and any interested persons are invited to Hostesses 'will be Mrs. Carl Kaartunen and Mrs; Henry Fosmoe. The Montreal Parent-Teacher Association will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 at the Roose- jyelt School.

Mercer American Legion Post 424 will hold its annual membership party Thursday evening at 7:30 at the Legion clubrooms Lunch and refreshments will officially but it is the pact will be; signed simultaneously in Washington, Moscow and London. The agreement was accepted by the United Nations General Assembly unanimously in December 1966. In addition to prohibiting the orbiting of nuclear hardware, it also declares the moon and other celestial bodies should be kept free of such weapons. 3 Pups Team Leads VFW Ziggity League Three Pups are now on top in the standings of the Bessemer VFW Zig- gity League with a 31-21 record with the next scheduled play set for Wednesday. Silver Dome is in second wjth a 29-23 record followed by Skelly with 28-24, Dirty Thirds with a 27-25 record are in fourth.

The Sphinx are in fifth with a 26-26 slate, Bull Cooks are in sixth with a record of 2527, County Seatis in seventh with a 20-32 record. The schedule for Wednesday is as follows: Three Pups vs. Bull Cooks, Sphinx vs. Silver Dome, Alley Cats vs. Skelly, and the County Seat vs.

Dirty Thirds. A chop suey dinner is on the menu. in Johnson that: outlays be cut $300 million, to $5.3 billion, without delaying the effort to place a man on the moon by J969. decision to build a supersonic airliner, with Uncle Sam footing nine-tenths of an estimated $4-billion bill, be delayed further while design work ahead. A million air.

lowance. for contingencies cover the starting Costs, Johnson said, "should an affirmative decision be made to prospective spelled out: The proposed new rates would include a one-cent hike for first class and air mail letters and a 20 to 30 per cent increase for second and third class mail. Parcel post would not be affected. to $5.75 billion of government-held assets be sold to investors. Republicans have attacked the asset sales as "budget gimmickry." To indulge in heavy-handed budget cutting, the president warned Congress, "could depress economic activity, reduce the incomes of individuals anc corporations, and thereby fail to secure the revenues it was des igned to achieve." Johnson pinned his rising rev enue expectations, to sustained high prosperity.

He forecast national output in calendar 1967 at $787 massive billion increase from 1966, yet lower than many published predictions of economists. The outlook for record-breaking individual income tax collections is based on a-projected $624-billion total' of personal income, Johnson said, and a near- record corporation, tax take will be generated by before-tax prof its of $83 billion, up $1.2 billion from last year. The budget went to Congress in a 478-page book, prefaced by the message and backed up by separate "appendix" the size of a city telephone book. The President described its contents as a careful balance between the nation's rich re- Forslund, aid, directors. Ironwood Mayor Alfred Wright served as master of ceremonies and presented Joseph McKevitt, the retiring president, with a past president plaque.

In accepting the said that although 1666 was "a frustrating number of promotions, the Hiawatha Festival, were successful. He also noted that the Hiawatha statue is "Close to being paid for." McKevitt thanked the Board of Directors and others for the help given him during the past year. Hoopingarner suggested that the chamber's theme for 1967 be "Cooperation." "Let's all join hands and work as a team to make Ironwood the 'City of the Upper Peninsula' and the north land," he declared. Noting that "we have so much to work for," Dr. Hoopingarner said the chamber needs, more members and needs to become more active.

"We; must break down barriers and. petty grievances and join hands to do our best for the he said. Wright introduced guests, the retiring officers and the new officers. C. Truebenbach offered invocation and organist Mrs.

George Ticknor provided dinner music. Community singing led by Dr; 'Music was furnished for following the Wisconsin's Quotd For Draft Is Down MADISON, Wis. Wisconsin's draft quota February is 265, compared with i 486 for January, Col. John Silbernagel, administrative officer ol the state selective Service Office, said today. i The national call for February is 10,900, compared with 15,600 for January.

i. THE WEATHER year to date, 4.06 in. Barometer: 6 a.m. 29.55; Noon 39.82. THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Low Pr.

Albany, cloudy 49 41 57 22 69. 46 12 36. 27 62 50 57 59 68 68 38: 44 53 53 Milk Production Off 6 Per Cent This Year LANSING (AP) The Michigan Crop Reporting Service estimates the state's 1966 milk production at 59324 billion pounds, off six per cent from the previous year. sources and its "awesome responsibilities." He told Congress: "We cannot permit the defense of freedom abroad to sidetrack the struggle for individual growth and dignity at home. Under my budget proposals, we will move forward at a reasonable rate the programs to broaden opportunities for the poor or dLsad- vantaged." The Office of Economic opportunity, which directs the war on poverty, was budgeted for $1.9 billion in fiscal 1968Jan increase or about $280 million from OEO's 1967 spending total after Congress finished Cutting 54 42 8 71.

28 35 65 22 2 80: 71 Albuquerque, clear Atlanta, clear Bismarck, cloudy Boise, Boston, cloudy Buffalo, cloudy Chicago, cloudy Cincinnati, cloudy Cleveland, cloudy Denver, cloudy Des Moines, cloudy Detroit, cloudy Fairbanks, Fort Worth, cloudy Helena, clear Honolulu, cloudy Indianapolis, cloudy 65 Jacksonville, clear 74 Juneau, 21 Kansas City, cloudy 73 Los Angeles, rain 6.1 Louisville, cloudy ..71 Memphis, -73 Miami, cloudy 74 Milwaukee, rain 51 cloudy 41 New Orleans, cloudy 73 New York, clear Okla. City; rain Omaha, cloudy Philadelphia, cloudy 61 Phoenix, clear 60 Pittsburgh, cloudy 62 Ptlnd, cloudy 39 Ptlnd, cloudy 43 33 Rapid City, Richmond, clear 75 ,42 St. Louis, cloudy 75 55 .03 .02 .02 61 71 38 50 47 2 61 49 54 61 68 2.04 34 ..19 61 54 63 32 38 50 .25 Salt Lk. City, clear 33 15 .41 47 San Diego, cloudy San cloudy 60 54 Seattle, dear 42 Tampa, clear .73 Washington, cloudy 69 Winnipeg, cloudy -U 62 43 RANGE SKIES Sunset today 4:51. Suqrfse tomorrow 7:33.

Moonrise 2:48 p.m. Full Moon Jan. 2,6. The bright star nearest the mpon tonight is Pollux; the, brighter of the moon-is the planet, Jupiter, which is larger than all the other planets put together, it (all I Use Daily.