Wausau Daily Herald from Wausau, Wisconsin • 2

WAUSAU DAILY RECORD-HERALD, WAUSAU, WISCONSIN FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1963 TWO Rain, Cooler Weather for Weekend Here "Look out for showers this evening." says the weatherman cloudily, adding coldly temperatures will go down tonight and are expected to stay low throughout the first full September weekend. That chance of showers he refers to will pass away to the southeast later tonight, but clouds are expected to remain Saturday along with forecast temperature readings in the lower 60s. The low tonight will be in the mid-50s. Thursday the high was 72 degrees, followed by an overnight low of 48 for the second consecutive night. At 8 a.m.

today, as light ground fog began to lift, the mercury was up to 52. At noon today, with a reading of 66, it looked like it would get warmer. Temperatures today headed for the low 80s for the first time in several days. Minimums early this morning ranged from a low of 42 at Milwaukee to 58 at Superior. Burlington had 43, Lone Rock 46, Racine 47, Green Bay 48, Beloit 49, Madison 50, Park Falls 53 and Eau Claire and La Crosse 55.

Eau Claire set the state high of 76 Thursday. Milwaukee was the coolest spot with 67. Heavy ground fog was reported today in the Beloit area and at Clintonville. Yuma, set the national high of 104 degrees Thursday, compared with the low of 33 early today at Alpena, Mich. Federal Probation Officer Resigns Augustus D'Aloise, who has been federal probation officer for the Western District of Wisconsin since July 10, 1961, has resigned.

He has accepted an assistant professorship in the University Work of Oklahoma School of Social at Norman. Before coming here he was a probation officer for the State Department of Public Welfare and stationed at Rhinelander. D'Aloise, who is married and has four children, lives on Wausau Route 4. His successor will be appointed by the new federal judge, David Rabinovitz, who was named to the judgeship Thursday. Group to Attend Union Convention Seven persons from this area will attend what is expected to be the largest union convention in the history of the paper industry when it is held at Miami Beach, beginning Monday and ending Sunday.

More than 1,200 delegates from the paper industry of the United States and Canada will attend the convention, which will be called to order by Paul L. Phillipps, president of United Papermakers and Paperworkers. Attending from here will be Emil Noren, Rothschild, regional director and international vice president, and Mrs. Noren; Charles Geiger, Rothschild, Local 319 president, and Mrs. Geiger; Roland Olson, vice president of Local 319; Martin G.

Maeck, Local 381 president, of Wausau Paper Mills and Elmer Schroeder, Local 381 financial secretary. Among those who will address the delegates will be George Meany, AFL-CIO president; William Schnitzler, AFL-CIO secretary treasurer; John P. Burke, Pulp and Sulphite Union president; Elmer Brown, International Typographical Union president, and Anthony J. De Andrede, Printing Pressmen's Union president. HE CALLED Moving this Fall? Give Graebel's a Call! Graebel MOVING STORAGE 823 S.

Eighth Avenue Phone 842-3944 or 842-1145 CALENDAR TODAY Movies at the Grand, Wausau and Drive-In Theaters. District Council of Carpenters, Labor Temple. SATURDAY Gemutlichkeit Klub, Marathon Park, 1 p.m. International Woodworkers of America 373, CIO, PK Clubrooms, 2 p.m. WEATHER Mostly cloudy tonight with some scattered showers or thundershowers ending early tonight; Saturday partly cloudy and cooler.

Temperatures Highest yesterday 72; lowest last night 48; at 8 a.m. today 52; precipitation last 24 hours to 8 a.m. today none. SHORT NEWS SPORTS GROUP The Marathon County Fish and Game Club will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the clubhouse.

ROTHSCHILD BOARD The meeting of Rothschild Village Board will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Village Hall Council Room instead of Monday. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Leo Lindemann, 940 S. Seventh returned home Thursday from Memorial Hospital, where she received treatment for two weeks.

FINED Duffek Sand and Gravel Antigo, charged with overloading a truck, was fined $15 by County Judge Ronald Keberle Thursday afternoon. AT MADISON Elmer Lemke, 1119 S. Fourth today entered the Neurological Foundation, 1954 E. Washington Madison, a branch of University Hospitals for observation. TAX PAYERS LEAGUE Wausau Area Tax Payers League board of directors will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m.

in First American State Bank Building. League members and other interested payers are welcome. SCHOFIELD MEETING The Rothschild Schofield Joint School District 1 will have its September board meeting in its new administrative office at 1461 Grand Ave. in Schofield at 7 p.m. Tuesday.

WARNING Police Chief Norman Zietlow today asked residents to check out correspondence schools before enrolling or signing contracts. Many schools are bona fide, he said, but others, especially those promising jobs, should be investigated. Various Matters Set for Council Joseph Fochs, former operator of the Yellow Cab Co. here, is seeking a license to establish another taxi cab company here. His application will be presented to the City Council Tuesday evening when it holds its regular meeting in the City Hall, starting at 7:30 p.m.

A report of the plan commission recommending the site south of the George Stevens Bridge be changed to the second business zone will also be acted upon by the aldermen. Mountain View Lodge, Milwaukee, sought the change to erect a 42-unit apartment building. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. George R.

Bugbee, Chicago, have returned home after spending about 10 days here with the former's sister, Miss Mural Bugbee. Mr. and Mrs. Bugbee were here to attend the funeral of his brother, L. F.

Bugbee, who died Aug. 26. Mrs. George 0. Schilling and her daughter, Miss Gladys Schilling, have returned from Milwaukee, where they attended the funeral Wednesday of the former's brother-in-law, P.

J. Tierney, who died there Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Douville and their daughter, Mrs.

Patrick Frawley, Madison, will spend two days in Chicago with another daughter and sister, Sister Elea- nor Leone. The latter is being transferred from Mary's Help Hospital at San Francisco to Boston College, where she will study for her master's degree in 1 nursing. BRAINARD, GERLACH, KRUEGER McCUNN Funeral Directors Phone $45-5525 IRVIN PITTSLEY Services Monday, 2:00 P.M., Ritter Deutsch Funeral Home, Rev. George Robinson officiating. Friends may call after 2:00 P.M.

Sunday. Ritter Deutsch HOME FUNERAL SIXTH ADAMS STREETS, WAUSAU Rabbi Matzner Leave Post At Mt. Sinai Rabbi David Matzner, 711 McIndoe has resigned his post at Mt. Sinai Congregation, effective Nov. 1, to become the rabbi of Sons of Jacob Congregation at Waterloo, Iowa.

Rabbi Matzner has been active in numerous civic, social and religious affairs in the Wausau area since coming here eight years ago from Stevens Point. Widely known in the area as a speaker at local service clubs and organizations and in area schools, he holds memberships in a number of welfare, cultural, I professional and religious organizations. He came to this country with his wife and their son, Gary, in 1950 as refugees. The rabbi was born in Germany, his wife in Poland. Both were captives in German concentration camps during World War II.

Mrs. Matzner has taught the Russian language in the Marathon County Extension Center here and has also been active in civic and social affairs. In discussing their departure from Wausau, Rabbi Matzner recalls a German phrase to describe the "mixed emotions" he says they feel. "In Germany they speak of one eye filled with tears of nostalgia, the other tears of joy," he smiles, adding "We leave with a feeling of strong ties of friendship, and wish to say we consider Wausau and the beautiful north our vacation point for the years to come." OBITUARIES Henry F. Beyersdorf 'Henry F.

Beyersdorf, 71, Town of Birnamwood, Shawano County, died at the Veterans Hospital in Wood at 10 p.m. Thursday after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Redeemer Lutheran Church on Vinal Street in Wittenberg. The Rev.

H. J. Haleen will officiate and burial will be in Veterans Cemetery at Wood. The body will be at the Kopitzke Funeral Home in Birnamwood at 10 a.m. Sunday.

Mr. Beyersdorf was born in DuPont, Waupaca County, March 1892, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beyersdorf. He married the former Miss Mathilda Schroeder in DuPont May 23, 1936.

Mr. Beyersdorf was a farmer all his life until retiring. He and his wife moved to Birnamwood 17 years ago. The deceased was a veteran of World War I and a member of the Disabled American Veterans at Maniwa and the American Legion in Wittenberg. Surviving besides the widow are three daughters, Mrs.

Albert Fandrey, Birnamwood, Mrs. Carl Holtz Milwaukee, and Miss Bonnie Beyersdorf, at home; eight sons, Dale, Sonora, James and David, Milwaukee, and Bruce, Vilas, Gayle, Gene and Milan, all at home; a brother, William, Big Falls, and four grandchildren. Mrs. Emma Decker Mrs. Emma Decker, 89, Milwaukee, former Dorchester resident; died at her rooming house there at 4:30 a.m.

Thursday after a brief illness. Funeral services will be held at St. Louis Catholic Church in Dorchester at 10:30 a.m. Monday. The Rev.

Gerald Schuh will officiate and burial will be in Dorchester Memorial Cemetery. The body will be at Maurina Funeral Home in Dorchester at 2 p.m. Sunday. The parish rosary will be said there at 8 p.m. Sunday and the Rosary Society rosary will be at 8:30.

Mrs. Decker was born Emma Ulman in Mackville April 2, Her husband, Nicholas Decker, whom she married at Mackville Oct. 20, 1895, died in 1936. The couple lived in Kimberly four years, then farmed in the Town of Holton. She lived in Milwaukee the past 25 years.

Surviving are four sons, John, Hollywood, Louis, Flint, Raymond, Colby, and Lawrence, Downey, two daughters, Mrs. Caroline House, Record-Herald Photo RABBI DAVID MATZNER Resigns Post Here Grove, and Mrs. Josephine Brandes, Milwaukee: 19 grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. William Bartelt William Bartelt, 74, Wausau, died at a local hospital at 1:30 a.m. today, after a lingering illness.

The Rev. Jerome Nagler, pastor of Wesley Methodist Church, will officiate at funeral in Helke West Chapel at 2 p.m. Monday. Burial will be in Pine Grove Cemetery, The body will be in the funeral home at 2 p.m. Sunday.

Mr. Bartelt, who never married, was born in the Town of Berlin May 14, 1889, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Bartelt. He was a mason by trade.

Surviving are five sisters, Mrs. Tillie Luedtke, 910 S. Sixth Mrs. Otto Seidler, Town of Maine, Mrs. Alfred Hoffmann, 117 Country Club Schofield, and Mrs.

Lillie Heuer and Mrs. Emil Kerschenske, both of Muscatine, Iowa. Roy E. Day Roy E. Day, 80 Town of Elderon, died in a Wausau hospital Thursday at 9:45 p.m.

after an illness of about a year. He had been seriously ill since he suffered a stroke a week ago. Funeral services will be held Monday at 10 a.m. in Holy Family Catholic Church at Wittenberg. The Rev.

Jerome Watry will officiate and burial will be in St. Philomene's Cemetery at Birnamwood. The body will be in the Schmidt Funeral Home at Wittenberg Sunday after 3 p.m. and the rosary will be said there at 8 p.m. Mr.

Day was born on the family homestead on Eland Route 1 July 27, 1883. Further details will be announced later. Phillip Grzywacz Phillip Grzywacz, 67, 1906 Spring Schofield, was dead on arrival at a local hospital at 6:30 a.m. today following a brief illness. He was taken to the hospital by a Schofield ambalance.

Funeral services will be held at St. Michael's Catholic Church here at 11 a.m. Monday. The Rev. John Krasowski will officiate.

The body will be at the Janssen Funeral Home in Schofield at 2 p.m. Sunday and the parish rosary will be said there at 8 p.m. A complete obituary will be published later. Eisenman Funeral Funeral services for Russell D. Eisenman, 42, 609 W.

Union who died Tuesday, were held Thursday morning in St. James Catholic Church. The Rev. Bernard Duffy officiated at the solemn requiem high mass. Burial was in Restlawn Memorial Park.

Pallbearers were A. J. Dix, Theodore Koch, Edwin and Roger Eisenman, Vern Caron and Louis Rolling. Headquarters Company, 1st Battalion, 632nd Armor Division, National Guard, conducted military rites. Members of the firing squad were Sgts.

Henry Raasch, "Bud" Kaetterhenry, Wilfred Wismer, William Haight and Donald Martin and Cpl. Clark Babl. Marshall Falk, veterans' service officer, presented flag to the widow. Pawlowski Services Funeral services for John C. Pawlowski, 87, Milwaukee, who died Tuesday, were held this morning at the Janssen Funeral Home in Schofield and in St.

WE BELIEVE YOU SHOULD KNOW! If any dispute arises from our new contract with General Telephone of Wisconsin, we would appreciate your understanding. Your General Telephone Man in Wausau IS EARNING ABOUT $21 A WEEK LESS than the Bell Telephone Company man working in Wausau. $20 A WEEK LESS than he would make in Wisconsin Rapids. $11 A WEEK LESS than he would make in Rhinelander. ALSO General Telephone Co.

furnishes no hospitalization insurance to its employes. COMMUNICATION WORKERS OF AMERICA LOCAL 5572 Chief Steward. DWAYNE RUSS Farm Breakfast Visitation Plans Made by Chamber About 20 area businessmen and 40 teachers will be getting up several hours earlier than usual Sept. 25 in order to be on time for breakfast at area farms. The occasion, called a "farm breakfast visitation," is being sponsored by the rural relations committee of the Wausau Area Chamber of Commerce and was discussed during a committee meeting Thursday morning.

The committee met at Wausau Technical. Institute, said David Humphrey, committee chairman, who presided. A tour of the school was taken following the business meeting. James Zepplin, chairman of the breakfast visitation, said plans have been about completed. Each of 20 area businessmen will accompany two area teachers to schild.

Angelo Mark's Church, in Roth-1 Catholic, moretto officiated, assisted by the Rev. Donald J. Holaska. Burial was in Pine Grove Cemetery. Pallbearers were Michael and Arlie Bukowski, John and George Miller, Paul Styza and Mel Rothka.

Irvin Pittsley Irvin Pittsley, 80, 1101 Prospect died at a local hospital at 9:45 p.m. Thursday after a brief illness. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Ritter Deutsch Funeral Home. The Rev.

George Robinson, pastor of Immanual Baptist Church, will officiate and burial will be in Pine Grove Cemetery. The body will be at the funeral home at 2 p.m. Sunday. Mr. Pittsley was born in Antigo March 17, 1883, son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Pittsley Sr. He worked as a millwright for the Connor Lumber Land Company's Underwood Veneer Division here for 60 years before retiring. He joined the firm in 1896. He married the former Miss Grace Minetta in Wausau July 11, 1906, and they made their home here all their married lives.

She died March 19, 1963. Surviving are two sons, James, 416 W. Oriole and Donald, 316 S. Fourth three daughters, Mrs. Ralph Natarus, 702 Hamilton Mrs.

Robert Thompson, 1712 W. Pardee and Mrs. Edward Gering, 401 Hamilton four brothers, Shelby, 1109 S. Sixth Arthur, 527 Hamilton Vernon, Town of Rib Mountain, and Zenas, 1401 Chellis three sisters, Mrs. Adolph Melang, 207 S.

Fifth Mrs. Ethel Lombard, 627 Chellis and Mrs. Alza Manecke, Washington 18 grandchildren, and 23 great-grandchildren. Manson Services Funeral services for Mrs. Charles L.

Manson, Madison, were held i in the First Universalist Church here Thursday afternoon, with the Rev. W. H. Ortwein, pastor of St. Paul's Evangelical Church, officiating.

Mrs. Manson, wife of the state's insurance commissioner, died at her home Monday morning. She was a former Wausau resident. Kluever Funeral Funeral services for Otto Kluever, 73, 816 Bridge who died Tuesday, were held this afternoon in Helke East Chapel. The Rev.

W. H. Ortwein, pastor of St. Paul's Evangelical Church, officiated and burial was in Pine Grove Cemetery. Pallbearers were Otto Abitz, William Hanke, Anton Weis, Walter Finkbeiner, Herman Sternberg and Edward Hoertsch, all retired city firemen.

Honorary pallbearers were S. R. Myshka, Alfred Lanigan, Mynard Zender and Norman Blieding. RESTORE FORT The Canadian government plans a $12 million restoration of Fort Louisburg, in the manner of Colonial Williamsburg. the farms scheduled, and they and their farm hosts will discuss various problems which are of mutual concern.

The committee agreed to provide a free movie for the 4 youngsters being honored countywide cel Oct. 26 during 4-H Achievement Day. Ned Revie, chairman of the Farm-City Dinner planning committee, reported that the event, will be held in the Town of Texas and Town of Hewitt area if plans materialize. The dinner is to be held in late October or early November. Paul Reinhardt, chairman of a special cheese festival activity committee, said both Wausau Kiwanis clubs will attend a cheese factory visitation with the committee sometime in October.

Insurance Firm's Gifts to UW for Industry Study Two gifts totaling $3,000 from the Employers Mutual Liability Insurance Co. here were among the $2,850,398.98 in gifts and grants accepted by the University of Wisconsin Board of Regents at its meeting in Madison today. One of the gifts, for $1,500, is for the continued support of the H. J. Hagge Memorial Fellowship for advanced study in the field of insurance in the University of Wisconsin's School of Commerce.

The second gift, also for $1,500, is to be used to improve the university's educational program in risk insurance by providing graduate fellowships or undergraduate scholarships to qualified candidates studying at the School of Commerce on the Madison campus in the fields of insurance or actuarial science. This fund is to be known as the "William H. Burhop Award" is chairman of the board of Emand is renewable annually at the discretion of the donor. Burhop ployers Mutuals. 'Bama to Admit One Negro in Fall Term MONTGOMERY, Ala.

(AP) The administrative vice president of the University of Alabama says only one Negro will be admitted to the university's main campus this fall. J. Jefferson Bennett said in an interview Thursday he had heard rumors that several would be admitted for the fall semester, but they were false. He said that Vivian Malone, who was enrolled early in June, will be the only one. Bennett said the school has had no contact with James Hood, the Negro who enrolled with Miss Malone, then resigned because of "mental and physical reasons." Hood was under fire from Gov.

George C. Wallace and university officials for statements he, allegedly made at a Negro rally at Gadsden. CITY MUNICIPAL JUSTICE COURT Mrs. Gertrude Fehl, 44, 1606 E. Stark charged with an arterial violation, was ordered to attend driver's improvement school by Justice Arthur L.

Eberlein in municipal justice court this morning. Kenneth Becker, 21, 129 N. Third forfeited $25 for speeding. FAMILY CITED WASHINGTON (AP) The "National Catholic Family of 1962," as named by the Family Life Bureau of the National Catholic Welfare Conference, includes two nuns and two priests. They are among the 11 children of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard T. Seidel of Minneapolis. ROBERT W. DEAN Announces the association with him in the general practice of law of DANIEL L.

LAROCQUE under the firm name of DEAN AND LAROCQUE 316 Forest Street Marathon Times Bldg. Wausau, Wisconsin Marathon, Wisconsin Nominations For Scholarships Nominations for the 1,000 Woodnow Wilson post-graduate fellowships to be awarded for 1964-65 will be accepted, by the foundation's regional chairmen between now and Oct. 31. Purpose of the fellowships is to recruit potential college teachers. The grants cover the first year of graduate study at the graduate school of the winner's choice.

Winners also receive a living stipend of $1,800 and supplementary allowances if they have children. College teachers throughout the United States may nominate college seniors or graduates whose fields of study are in the humanities, social sciences, natural sciences or mathematics. Professional fields, such as medicine, law, engineering, education, home economics, journalism and business administration are outside the program's scope. Brochures listing names a addresses of the 15 regional chairmen may be obtained from Dr. Hans Rosenhaupt, national director.

His address is: Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation, Box 642, Princeton, N.J. Brochures are also available from foundation representatives on any college campus in the United States or Canada. BIRTHS To Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Chuzles 1548A N.

53rd Milwaukee, Sunday in that city, a son, Michael John. Mrs. Chuzles is the former Miss Barbara Laut, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Laut, 4009 Troy St.

To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Schliesman, Table. Mound Park, Dubuque, Iowa, Wednesday at St.

Joseph's Mercy Hospital there, a son, Patrick Thomas. Mr. Schliesman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T.

J. Schliesman, Wausau Route 3. To Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Beckman, 801 Evergreen Thursday at St.

Mary's Hospital, a daughter. To Dr. and Mrs. Robert Songe, 3110 N. 12th Thursday at St.

Mary's Hospital, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. James Matsche, 130 Williams Thursday at St. Mary's Hospital, a daughter.

To Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Beilke, 811 El Segundo Schofield, Aug. 31 at Memorial Hospital, a daughter. Benny Tyson Horribly Burned Boy Shows Adult Courage RICHMOND, Va.

(AP) "If, only he'd complain," said a nurse. "He never wants anything. He cries in silence. No grown man could ever have courage." In a room at Richmond's Medical College of Virginia Hospital, Benny Tyson, 15, lay in silence Thursday. Tears had stained his cheeks.

Moments earlier he had been wheeled into. the room after a second major skin-grafting operation to repair damage inflicted when Benny was over most of his body July 22. It was hot and muggy that July morning, when Benny went into the backyard of his Winchester home for bow and arrow practice. He coveted a Boy Scout badge in archery. Benny had the day to himself.

His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benjamin Tysca were at work. About 10 a.m., Benny shot an arrow, but it missed its mark and pierced a gasoline can. Gingerly, he pulled on the arrow, taking care not to damage the steel tip.

Somehow the point caused a spark. Fumes in the all but empty can exploded. Benny dropped to the ground, his clothes in flames. John David Brisco, 14, a Negro who also is a Scout, saw what had happened. He pulled off Benny's shirt, then carried the white youngster to the Tyson home and telephoned Mrs.

Tyson. Emergency treatment was performed at Winchester Memorial Admits Providing Beer to Minors Paul Frank Zieglmeier, 21, Town of Weston, pleaded guilty in County Court Thursday to a charge of unlawfully furnishing beer to minors. Judge Ronald Keberle fined him $125, or 30 days in jail, also an additional sentence of a mandatory 10 days in jail. Zieglmeier was apprehended in a field at the intersection of Shorey, and Alderson Sts. at 10 p.m.

Wednesday by Christy Scheel, Town of Weston police chief. With Zieglmeier were two boys aged 16 and a girl 15, and two six packs of beer. At the time of his arrest, Zieglmeier was on probation to the State Department of Public Welfare for a previous offense. Wausau Catholic Schools To Close Sept. 13 for Confab Newman High School and Wau-1 sau area Catholic grade schools will be closed Friday, Sept.

13, to enable their teachers to attend the annual La Crosse Diocese teachers' convention at Regis High School in Eau Claire. The convention will feature two general sessions, and separate sectional meetings for school, grade school and religion teachers. A survey of Catholic education in the past and a look into the future by the Rev. John J. Sweeney, superintendent of schools for the Peoria, Diocese, will set the tone for the day's program.

Other speakers will include the Rev. James E. Coke, of Blessed Sacrament Parish, La Crosse; the Rev. Joseph D. Dillon, chairman of the religious education committee of the Diocese of Oklahoma City and Tulsa, R.

K. Beckman, director of audiovisual services at Eau Claire EAST CHAPEL Phone 845-6800 WEST CHAPEL Phone 842-3993 BARTELT, William Services Monday, 2:00 P.M. Helke West Chapel Friends may call after 2:00 P.M. Sunday HELKE FUNERAL HOME Hospital. A doctor said Benny must be sent to the Richmond hospital at once.

"But," said Mrs. Tyson, "he told us there was no hope for him at all." By 5 p.m., Benny was at the Richmond hospital 153 miles away. He had lost most of an ear, part of a thumb, and had second and third burns over most of his body. But in a week, the good news came: Benny would live. Benny, meatime, lies perfectly still.

The skin grafts are You make a wisecrack and Benny will smile. It hurts too much to talk but when he speaks, he tells you, "I feel fine." Wausau Anti-TB Helps Research A $200 contribution to the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis Association was announced today by the Wausau Anti-Tuberculosis Association. Dr. 0. T.

Mallery, president of the group, said the gift is for the WATA medical fund, which is supporting study for a TB vaccine by Dr. Donald W. Smith at the University of Wisconsin. Continued research complements the WATA's "Operation KO-TB," an intensive drive to eradicate TB in Wisconsin. The operation combines the use of tuberculin skin tests and chest X-rays in an all-out effort to rid the state of tuberculosis.

The strategy is to find all carriers of TB germs, treat and observe them and eventually wipe out the disease. Research and "Operation KO. TB" are among the many activities supported by Christmas Seal campaigns, which is sponsored each year by the Wausau AntiTuberculosis Association. COUNCIL AIRED NEW YORK (AP) Radio Free Europe says a total of 31 hours and 52 minutes of broadcasts beamed to countries behind the Iron Curtain last Oct. 14 to Dec.

8 were devoted to descriptions of Roman Catholicism's College, and Miss Viola Tjoflat, coordinator of reading at Memorial High School in Ea Claire. High school religion teachers will have their own special programs in addition to the general sessions. These programs will be a sort of dialogue and exchange, with discussions of common problems and solutions. The Rt. Rev.

Msgr. Thomas J. Halloran, superintendent of Catholic schools in the diocese, is general convention chairman. The Rev. John D.

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