Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 2

Marl Moves Obituaries Irregularly Lower Today NEW YORK stock market moved irregulary lower early this afternoon as trading slackened well below last week's average level credit restrict ions imposed by the major exchanges went into effect, putting a crimp into the operations of the small speculator and the daylight trader. Coppers showed a flash of strength following the move by Zambia which, in effect, moved up its price in line with the recent hike by Chile The strength in coppers soon turned to irregularity, however. Steels backed away fractionally following reports that orders for steel were being cut by the auto manufacturers. A published report that the Federal Reserve Board may be on the verge of deciding to tighten credit further was another dampener. Airlines were generally lower and aerospace issues were off with the exception of Boeing.

Motor stocks were mixed. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .2 at. 351.2 with industrials off .7. rails up .2 and utilities unchanged. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 1.51 at 948.32.

Sperry Rand opened on a late block of 76,000 shares, up -4 at 25, then erased the gain and eased. Prcies were irregularly higher in fairly active trading on, the American Stock Corporate bonds were mostly unchanged. U.S. Treasury bonds declined. i Stock Market Benhard Orhn i Benhard (Kink 1 Orhn.

74, died Sunday at 4:05 m. at Gogebic Hospital. Wakefield. where he had been confined five years. He had been seriously ill the last six years.

He resided at the Commercial Hotel bef ore he became ill. The deceased was born here April 4. 1892 and attended the Tronwood Public Schools. He was employed hy the Oliver Iron Mining Co. 20 ypars.

then lived in Seattle. two years before moving to Flint, where he lived until returning here in 1957. He worked for General Motors at Flint 28 years as an inspector on assembly lines and retired in 1956. He served in vVorld War I as a machine gunner first class, and was a corporal in Co. 18th Infantry, U.S.

Army. He enlisted April 17, 1917 and was discharged Dec. 26. 1919. He participated in all major battles in France, including the Argonne Forrest and St.

Mihiel. and was awarded citations in these two battles. Mr. Orhn was married to Miss Mabel McRae at Flint Jan. 10.

1942. She died in April 1956. He was a member of Salem Lutheran Church, the American Legion. Veterans of Foreign Wars and Gen. Pershing Lake Superior Barracks, Veterans of World War I.

Surviving is one brother, Harold Orhn of Ironwood. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 at Salem Lutheran Church "with the Rev. Kenneth L. Nerenz officiating. Interment will oe at Riverside Cemetery.

The American Legion Post will conduct military rites. The Nyberg-Miller mortuary will be open for visitation beginning at 4 p.m. Tuesday and until 10 a.m. Wednesday when the remains will be taken to church to lie in state until the time of services. NMU to Have Honors Convocation on TV MARQUETTE Northern Michigan University's 11th a nual honors convocation will be held at 3 Tuesday aftern and will be telecast live WNMR-TV.

univer i educational television netw rk Northern will honor its outstanding students at this convocation which is one of the academic highlights of the year. NOON QUOTATIONS NEW YORK (AP) Follow-j ing is a sectioned list of stock transactions on the New York Stock Exchange at midday with net change from previous close, i Allied Ch 43v i 4 Am Can 4 Am Mot. 1-8 Am Tel Tel 57 Vi Armour Vi; Beth Steel 4 Calum 55 Ches Ohio 80 4 Chrysler 49Vs Vi Cities Service Vs Consumer Pw 47Vs 4 Cont Can 4 Copper Rng 59 1 i Det Edison 32V-. Dow Chem 75Vs 4 i du Pont 204T-B i East Rod iVz Ford Mot Gen Fds Gen Motors 93 Gen Tel El 453, 4 Gerber 30' 4 4 Gillette Goodrich Goodyear 47 3 Heinz 4lVa Vk Inland Steel 38 7 8 Interchem Interlake Stl Int Nick Int Tel Tel Johns Man Kim Clk LOF Glass Ligg My Mack Trk Mead Cp Mont Ward NY Central Pennev, JC PA RR Pfizer Repub Stl Sears Roeb Std Brand Std Oil Ind Std Oil NJ Stauff Ch Un Carbide US Steel Wn Un Tel Up. Down.

Vs 373'4 97T 8 75 4 8 557.8 Vi 55 3 4 56 7 75M- 48 7 -s 1 86 1 63 69'4 66 4 Vt 411-g -8 59 VB Vi; 45 i i 47'-' 2 4 i 63Vz 48 5 i Truck Kills 9 Children BRUSSELS, Belgium baker's truck plowed into a school road safety class in the village of Walfergem-Asse today killing at least nine children, the Belgian radio reported. The accident occurred near the center of the tree-lined vuV lage. The street was strewn with children's bodies. About 201 were in the group hit by the truck. In addition to the known dead many were injured, some gravely, the radio said.

The radio said a schoolmistress was also in hospital, seriously injured. Witnesses said the truck appeared to skid off the road. It mounted the sidewalk and plowed into the children. At the spot of the accident, a white line limits traffic to one lane on the three-lane highway. The radio said the children were studying traffic rules.

The school mistress had been explaining how to cross the street at a marked pedestrian crossing. All the children were still on the sidewalk when the truck skidded. The radio said the driver had been placed in custody. The road is straight at the scene of the accident. Anti-Poverty Bill Opposed By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (APi Ro- nublican Leader Everett M.

Dirksen carries an anti-inflation banner into a Senate battle today in an effort to limit the scope of a bill to combat rural poverty. Dirksen's announcement in an interview that he plans to oppose what he called an "open- end" authorization for rural community development programs surprised GOP colleagues who had voted for the measure when it was approved unanimously by the Senate Agriculture Committee. Chairman Allen J. Ellender. had predicted speedy approval of the measure.

It is designed to carry out President Johnson's proposal to help farmers and small town residents obtain some of the advantages now limited to cities and their suburbs. But Dirksen said he wants the cost of this program spelled out before the Senate votes on it. "This is an example of how Congress can open the door to unlimited government spending," he said. "We are in a period of inflation and we must face up to that fact squarely. "This is an entirely new venture.

What is it going to cost in future expenditures at a time when we should be cutting down on domestic programs to help pay for the cost of the Viet Nam war?" Dirksen said he was informed that the measure originally proposed an outlay of $285 million. But he said it had been amended to authorize the "appropriation of such sums as may be necessary" to carry out its provisions. The legislation would make, federal funds available for development planning in rural and farm areas. Projects under the measure would include water and sewage systems, health service, educa-, tional and teaching recreational and cultural instal-i lations, manpower surveys and training, development of resources and other projects. Home Nursing Study Is Made Will residents of Ashland.

Bayfield and Iron Counties receive i better home nursing care if each county sets up its own home nursing service or organizes a co-operative single home nurs- ing unit supported by all three i counties This is a question that is facing the county health commit tee in each of the counties. In. an effort to help find the proper anwer the counties are carrying on a survey with the aid 1 of a grant to each county proved by the State Board of Health and supported with fed-, eral funds from the United States Public Health Service A local project director is; heading the work in each coun-; ty under the direction of county health committees.The director! in Ashland County is Miss Carlai Bothne, R.N.; and in Iron County the survey is being directed by Mrs. Margaret Alvey, R.N. Charles Lemke, director of research, and Geraldine Busse, R.N., Division of Public Health Nursing.

Wisconsin State Board of Healln. are acting as consultants to the project directors in development of the survey. The county public health offices in respective counties will be the headquarters for the survey. A questionaire will be mailed to a sample group of residents in each county. This will ask for informatin about the health of persons in the household.

No one should hesitate to answer the questions because all information will be confidential and will be used for survey purposes only, officials said. The purpose of the survey will be to determine as far as possible, (1) what the health needs of the people are. and what personnel and what facilit i are already on hand that will help provide the service needed. In addition to the mail ques- tionaire, the project direct will contact physicians, hospitals, nursing homes, and others. This information will be compiled by the project directors and will be presented to the- county health committees for whatevere use they wish to make of it.

The study projects will be completed on or before Julv 1. Pastors Meet On Tuesday The Range Ministerial Association and the Roman Catho I i priests of the area will meet Tuesday. April 2fi at 2 p.m. at the Ironwood First Presbyterian Church. The Rev Kenneth Moreland will be host pastor and I will lead in devotions.

The Rev. i C. Raymond Holmes of Sharon! Lutheran Church, Bessemer, will! present a paper: "The Christian or the Resurrection." An important item of business to be discussed will be the re-! port on the clergys request to the school boards of the area for cooperation in establishing Wed- nesday evenings as "Chur i Night." Some Miners Resume Work Funerals LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Hogs 6,500: butchers steady to 25 higher; 1-2 190-220 Ib 23.50-: 23.75; 80 head sorted Is at 24.00. mixed 1-3 190-230 Ibs 22.50-23.50; 350-400 Ib sows 18.75-19.50. i Cattle calves none; slaughter steers steady to 25 lower; prime 1,1751,300 Ib 29.50-30.00; high choice and prime; Ibs 28.00-29.50: choice Ibs 26.25-28.00; high choice and prime Ib slaughter heifers 26.50-27.00; choice Ibs 25.25-26.50.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Minn (AP) 5.500; calves! trade on slaughter steers and heifers slow; early sales Steady to 50 lower, cows moderately active, barely bulls, vealers and slaughter calves steady; good heif 23.00-24.50; utility and commercial cows J9.50-20.50; cann and cutter 16.50-18.50; utility; and commercial 1 Is 22.00-1 24.00; good 21.50-23.50; good vealers 27.00-2900; good slaugh-! ter calves. MRS. JACOB D'ANDREA Funeral services for Mrs. Jacob D'Andrea, 80, of 411 W.

Ayer who died Wednesday, were held Saturday at 9 a.m. at St. Ambrose Catholic Church with the Rev. Donald R. Zanos officiating.

Entombment was at Riverside Cemetery. Serving as pallbearers were Bruno Santini, George Witt. Gerry Alexandroni, Fred Alexandroni Jerry Dalphon and Joseph Mariarii. Out of town persons attending the sen-ices were Mr. and Mrs.

Reuben Klueger and daughter. Bonnie, Sheboygan, Wis. Grant Made To Ore Study WASHINGTON (AP) Ap-' proval of a $12,950 grant to help buy equipment needed in a' study of the potential of 1 bearing ore in Minnesota's abi Range was announced today, by the Economic Developm en't Administration. The study is being conducted by the University of Minnesota mines experiment station under $90,000 contract with the administration. It seeks to develop a marketable produce from low- bearing ores found primarily in the central and western part of the range in St.

Louis and Itas- co counties. EDA said the university has found the ore more complicated to process than anticipated and reports that a magnetic separator costing 522,950 is essential to its work. Elimination of some pilot plant testing in future stages of the project will provide $10.000 toward the cost of the new ma- chinerv, EDA said. Briefly Told The meeting of the Range Mounted Patrol, scheduled to be held at the Bruce Eppolite home, Tuesday evening for members of the First Aid Course, has been canceled. The Gogebic Chapter of the Michigan Association for Retarded Children will meet Tuesday at 7:45 p.m.

at the Day Center, 304 E. Arch St. Any interested person is invited to attend and range organizatio are also asked to send a representative to the meeting. There will be a meeting of the Bessemer Township Mens Club at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the American Legion dubrooms in Ramsay.

Mack's Bill Is I State Senator Joseph S. Mack I (D-Ironwood) announced pass' age of a bill, which he co-spon- i sored, to give employes of de-, funct businesses first claim on the company assets in order to get their due wages and other fringe benefits. Senate Bill No. 1164, passed the Senate by a vote of 37-0' and now must be concurred in 1 1 by the House of Representatives. Mack, vice chairman of Senate Appropriations Commit- i tee, praised the fairness of the bill and said: "we must recog- nize the loss workers suffer when they are victims of a situation where a company they work for goes out of business." "This bill insures that, workers will receive their due wages as well as other items such as health, welfare, pension and profit sharing benefits," Ma concluded.

WASHINGTON (AP) Some of the 49,000 striking coal miners were returning to work today after a tentative agreement was reached to end the two-. week-old walkout the largest soft coal strike in 15 years. But many of che miners indi-, cated they would remain off job until the agreement was ap-! proved formally by the United! Mine Workers and the Biturnin-; ous Coal Operators Association, i The UMW Policy Committee; meets in Washington Wednes- day to consider the agreement, i It was reached Sunday between' UMW President W. A. (Tony) Boyle and Edward Fox.

president of the operators association. A spokesman for the Pennsylvania Coal Producers Association said the agreement provides for wage Hikes to all workers, increases in vacation pay, eight paid holidays and an increase in shift differentials. He said the new agreement contains "substantial differences" from the contract signed by the UMW on April 8 with, three independent coal producers, including Peabody Coal Co. of St. Louis, Mo.

Just three days after that contract was signed, the miners struck, expressing dissatisfaction with the contract's increases for only top-rated miners, lack of paid sick leave and lack of vacations based on seniority. 750 Persons Enjoy Show Here Saturday More than 750 persons enjoyed the Cloverland Barbershop Clior-, us' 13th annual Parade of Quar-' tets Saturday at Ironwood Memorial Building. Acclaimed as one of the best shows the group has ever spon-, sored, such talented and out- 1 standing performers as the East-, Siders of Madison, the E1-. lefson Brothers of Appleton, Wis. and the Jubilaires of Bloom-! ington, Minn, thril'ed the near-, capacity audience with their ren-' ditions of old songs and combi- nations of old and "new melodies, i Using a Southern river boat scene as the theme of this year's event, Ironwood's own Cloverland Chorus, under the direction of Dr.

D. A. Hoopin- 1 garner, charmed the audien with such old favorites as "Roll On Mississippi. Roll On," "Kentucky Babe." "Wait Till The Sun Shines, Nellie," "I'm Saili For Dixie Today," "Aura Lee" and "Great Smokie Mountain in Dixie." One of the most enjoyed acts was that which was given by the East-Siders. A young and vibrant group of students from the University of Wisconsin, this unit not only thrilled the crowd with its singing, but also with the antics used along with each song.

Taking a back seat to no one was the Ellefson Brothers, a humorous though talented quartet which harmonized beautifully. From Minneapolis, The Jubi- laires kept the audience entranced with their renditions of old and new favorites. Bringing the show to a close was the Cloverland Chor which sang "Near To The Heart of God." After this all the Groups held a grand finale and sang "Let's Get Togeth Again" and "Keep America: Singing." Former Principal of Detroit School Dies TORONTO (AP) The Rev. Daniel Forrestell, 76, principal! of Detroit Catholic High School' for several years prior to 1933, died here Sunday after a long' illness. Police Seek Clues In Jewelry Theft DETROIT (AP)-PoJice sought clues Sunday in the theft of $14.000 worth of diamond and pearl jewelry from the home of Circuit Judge Charles Kaufman The Kaufmans reported Iho theft from cabinet Saturday nighi.

There were no signs of a break-in, police Queen Mother Honors New Zealand Dead WELLINGTON, New Zealand AP) Queen Mother Elizabeth, braving rain and gale- winds, today honored New! Zealand's war dead at an open-1 air memorial service in Wellington. The service was the queen mothers first formal engagement in a two-day visit to Wellington. Income Hits New Record WASHINGTON (AP) Michigan's per-capita income rose to a record $3,009 in 1965, the Commerce Department reports. The state's nine per cent boost in pcr-capita income from $2,764 in 1964 outstripped the six per cent rise reported for the nation as a whole. Per-capita income is figured by dividing total income by the population.

The government figured Michigan's per-capita income at 110 per cent of the national average of $2.724. Michigan's bordering states of Ohio, Indiana and Wisconsin also reported record per-capita incomes, although not as nigh PS: Michigan's. Ohio rose seven per cent from' $2,641 in 1964 to $2,816 last or per cent of the national average. Indiana went up nine per cent from $2,588 to $2,827, or 104 per cent. Wisconsin rose seven per cent' from $2,507 to $2,682, or 98 per' cent.

Washington Irving gave New York City the nickname of Gotham. 1 Opposed By Governor LANSING (AP)-Gov. George; Romney says traffic safety leg-' islation pending in Congress would establish the secretary oi, commerce as "a czar over the! entire automobile industry." "I never thought I would see' the day when there was a seri-J ous legislative attempt to do something like this," Romney' told a Republican dinner in Lansing Saturday night. The former president of American Motors Corp. sail hills under consideration in Congress would give the secretary of commerce control over "any, aspect of automobile manufac-' ture." He said the bills would allow any aspect of design or components to be considered a safety factor.

"And when you give the power to set such standards, you're giving the power to shape tooling, manufacture, cost and he wants to." Wiggert to Enter Race MILWAUKEE (AP) -Adoli R. Wiggert, a Socialist Lab party state candidate on and off lor nearly 28 years, will enter the i nsin gubernatorial race. Wiggert has been his party's unsuccessful candidate for governor, lieutenant governor and United States senator at various, times dating back to 1938. He was nominated for governor at the party's annual state convention in Milwaukee this' past weekend. The 60-year-old electrician said he would begin immediately to the.

5,000 signatures required to get his name on the election ballot this fall. Newspaper Hit by Strike NEW YORK (AP)-A strike by the Newspaper Guild of New York has shut down the merged World Journal Tribune before the new corporation could start publication which had been scheduled for today. A voluntary shutdown by four other daily newspapers was averted when their publishers decided to keep printing on aj day-to-day basis. Matt Meyer, president of thej new corporation, said shortly before midnight that he could not predict when the merged papers would be published. This was in view of the fact that none of the 10 unions in the newspa i per industry has a contract with the World Journal Tribune Inc.

The AFL-CIO Newspaper Guild set up picket lines Sunday at the plants of the Journal- American, the World-Telegram Sun and the Herald Tribune 1 of which published their last editions as separate entities during the weekend. The pickets signaled the start! of the third major newspape strike here in less than four years. Officials of the Guild, which has the support of the other unions, said the strike was calle'J; primarily because of a dispute: with the publishers over who should be dismissed in the merger and over layoff provi-j sions. The Guild and the other unions are seeking provisions to. cushion the effects of the er on the 2,000 of the 5,700 union employes of the three papers; who will lose their jobs.

The Guild is to lose 904 of its 1,800 jobs. Meyer said the new publishing corporation did not ask the other newspapers that are members of the Publishers Association of New York City to shut down at this time in support of the struck World Journal Tribune. "It would have been a mistake to black out the city's newspapers without seeing further developments," he said. "We think we can bring these unions leaders to their senses." The new corporation had planned to publish the Herald Tribune this morning and the World Journal this afternoon. The afternoon newspaper replaces the Journal-American' and the World-Telegram both of which were afternoon' newspapers.

Publication of the; World Journal Tribune is schecl uled to start next Sunday. replaces the Sunday editions of the Herald Tribune and the Journal-American. The net effect of the merger one of the major realignments in American journalism is the loss of one afternoon newspaper and one Sunday paper. This would leave Man- 1 hattan with five daily newspa-' pers of general circulation ami three Sunday papers. The publishers said in their original merger announcement on March 21: "The economics of the newspaper industry in New York compel this move." PAGE 2 Ironwood Daily Globe, Monday, April 25, Hospital Notes GRAND VIEW.

Admitted Saturday: Mrs. Milton Gustafson, 109 N. Marquette medical: admitted Sunday: Miss Alice Canney, 615 5th Mrs. Mary Schiavo. 705 Iron Mrs.

Henry Morello, Route 1. Hurley, Kathleen Hendrickson, 205 E. Iron Bessemer, Mrs Clara Jenkin, 216 Norfolk Sheryl Tratochaud, 727 Florence Mrs. Susan C. Zaruk, 27 S.

Range Road, medical. Discharged Saturday: Mrs Anna M. Hagemann, Hurley. 1 Mrs. William Lintonen, John Swanberg, J.

Philip Nelson Mrs. Ellen Milakovich, Mrs James Tessemer and baby, Mrs George Thomas, Thomas Marc- 7ak, Frank L. Kalliomaa, Ironwood; discharged Sunday: Michael E. Ireland, Gile, Mrs. Wallace Walowinski, Kathleen A.

Ramme, Hurley; Vincent Matu sewic, Montreal; Mrs. Glen Leverson and baby, Mercer; Mrs Bernard Eppolite, Bessemer: Mrs. Tony Bahun, Mrs. Selma Palmer, William A. Saari, John J.

Novak, Ironwood. Number of patients Saturday, 62; number today, 60. DIVINE INFANT. Wakefield. Birth-Control Pill Fears Said 'Groundless' By FRANK CAREY AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Fearg that long-term use of the controversial oral birth-control pills put out by several firms might cause cancer or other adverse side-effects appear groundless so far, the original developer of the pills said today.

Indeed, declared Dr. Gregory Pincus of Worcester, aii evaluation of new and past studies of the use of the oral contraceptives being taken by more than five million women in the United States alone indicates: 1. Aside from apparently producing no major adverse effects on the reproductive anj other endocrine-gland-regulated systems of the female body, the wills have achieved "apparent ber, Ironwood, accident: admitted Sunday: Thomas Fudaly, Ironwood, accident; Mrs. Dalo Grabrick, Wake'field, surgery. Discharged Saturday: Mrs Mary Babich.

Anvil: Matthew Trewhella, Bessemer: Thomas Burd. Ironwood; Francis Dm fin, Anita Lane, Wakefield; discharged Sunday: Harold Lindsey, Ewen; Paul Yesny. Berg land; Lorie Lee Lillie. Marenisco; Gerald Raymond, Merriweather. Woman Dies In Home Fire POPLAR.

Wis. (AP) Mrs. Florence Knudson. about 45, died. Sunday in a fire that destroyed her home, three miles south of Poplar.

The Douglas County sheriff's office said Mrs. Knucison's husband, Lawrence, returned from smelt fishing to rind their home in flames. He suffered burns to both hands as he otilled his wife from the burning house. Authorities said it was not immediately apparent whether Mrs. Knudson died of a heart attack, of smoke inhalation or of burns.

She reported to have suffered from a heart ailment. Firefighters from Lake Nebagamon and Poplar admin i s- tered oxygen to Mrs. Knudson in a futile effort to resuscitate her. Cause of the fire was not determined. A Ratings Won By 4 Students Four of Hurley's nine representatives who ook part in the Wisconsin state speech tournament Saturday Madison ceived ratings while other five received ratings it was announced today by Miss Helen Weiser, speech coach a the J.

E. Murphy High School. The nine Hurlev students won the right to advance to the state tournament after receiving ratings at the district tourney held at Hurley. The four students who received the excellent rat i ngs were Marcia Horning in prose reading; Pat Loreti, in original oratory; Mary Joe Traczyk in poetry reading and Paul Stur- gul in extempore speaking. The five students receiving ratings were Mary a Endrizzi and Pat Ewanoski i four-minute speaking; Fie Piazza in non-original oratory; Cindy Rostollan in extempore speaking and Rita Saarnio i public address.

Miss Weiser commented this morning that she was extremely proud of the performance of each of the students considering that a total of 1,689 speakers took part in the srnte-wicle contest. (entrance to the womb) and breasts of some women. 2. There's justification to explore the possibility that long- term use of the pills mav have the added beneficial effect helping protect women from developing atherosclerosis the form of hardening of the arteries under suspicion by many doctors as being a possible contributor to heart attacks. Dr.

Pincus, a cofounder of the Worcester Foundation for Experimental Biology, gave his views in a "progress report" on investigations into long-term rse of "The Pill," prepared for the spring meeting of the National Academy of Sciences. He also said "that various studies by other investigators indicate "the pills rather than being a potential cause of canter appear to be potentially protective against both cancer of the cervix and breast. However. Dr. James A.

Shannon, director of the National Institutes of Health, is on record as saying that women may be "taking a chance" by using the pills and that the question of whether there is a long-term hazard, such as cancer, can only be settled by keeping close tabs on "a substantial number of patients over a number of years." THE WEATHER TKMPKRATI KK.S IS mo.NlVOOlJ Monday. April IIMIII. For 24 hi. period at 11! 2p 3oin 4 p. HI.

ss a.ii ift 55 4 44 -2 Precipitiiimn, 7 Barometer: 6 29.8B; Noon 4th Degree Meet Slated A meeting of the Pere Menard General Assembly, Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus, will be held Tuesday evening at 8 at the Ironwood Council clubrooms, Faithful Comptroller William Wagner has reported. Slated for action will be the selection of a delegate to the annual meeting of the fourth degree assemblies of the Northern District at Marquete next Sunday. Final plans will be made for the exemplification of the Fourth Degree of the Order, that of patriotism, which is set for May 14-15 at Marrjuette, under the direction of Donald Messier, master of the Northern District. Pere Menard Assembly has six candidates processed for reception of the required rights. L-, lhD PKLSS Dc joined by about 45 men from ttlP entire Upper Peninsula in having the degree exemplifi thal date The Range Assembly will make a bid to securc tnc rivi 'ege of installing Boycott Says UFO Purely American Phenomena LOS ANGELES, Calif.

(AP) Astronomer Sir Bernard Lovell says unidentified flying iects, including flying saucers, are "purely American phenomena." Lovell, director of Britain's Jodrell Bank observatory, told a Cerritos College audience Sunday what people really see "is most likely weather meteorites, fireballs, re-entry of nose cones or other space debris." Continued from Page the Boycott" which told the youngsters: back down if the principal or some other administrators threaten you." i no weapons of any; kind because police undoubtedly will be on the scene." Pearl Cleage, 17. a planner of the protest and vice president of the senior class at. Northwestern High School, said "We intend to have lines in front of the' schools" on Wednesday. "Then we intend to have a rally at a centralized location after that," she said, apparently referring to talk that pupils i would demonstrate Wednesday I at the Board of Education head- 1 quarters. The meeting of the dissident pupils also was attended adults representing the Detroit chapter of I he Congress on Ra- icial Equality and the West Central Organization, a neighbor- hood action group.

1 When Miss was asked if adults were helping to plan the boycott, she replied: "I ran't give you any comment on I that." Atlanta, rain 77 Bismarck, cloudy 67 Boise, cloudy 72 Boston, cloudy 47 Chicago, clear 70 Cincinnati, clear 66 Cleveland, clear 64 Denver, clear 67 Des Moines, clear 75 Detroit, clear 65 Fairbanks, cloudy 35 Helena, cloudy 69 Honolulu, clear 84 clear 67 Jacksonville, cloudy 83 Juneau, cloudy 44 Kansas City, -jlourjy 78 Los Angeles, clear Louisville, fof? 67 Memphis, cloudy 71 Miami, clear V( Milwaukee, clear 73 clear 67 New Orleans, cloudy 80 New York, cloudy 57 Okla. City, cloudy 70 Omaha, clear 76 Philadelphia, rain Phoenix, clear 5)2 Pittsburgh, cloudy 65 Ptliv', cloudy 14 Rapid City, clear 65 Richmond, cloudy 86 St Louis, cloudy 74 Salt Lk. City, clear 69 San Diego, cloudy 69 San clear 76 Tampa, cloudy 82 Washington, rain 86 Winnipeg, cloudy 51 39 61 45 .12 52 45 .14 38 45 39 21 44 72 47 .42 61 32 52 SO 54 2.28 61 1.04 71 .16 68 46 .37 57 47 38 1.20 52 56 .92 42 .19 60 49 41 58 52 65 61 ,16 28 in Ironwood, as part of its celebration of the 20th year as a general assembly A nominating committee for selecting officers foi the 1966-67 term will be named Tues day evening, with a report on final nominations scheduled for the May meeting and election in June. Another Demo Enters Race MADISON (AP) State Sen. Richard Zaborski, D-Milwau- kec 1 announced today he will l.he Democratic nomination for state treasurer in the Fall i election.

The announcement assured a Democratic primary for the job because Eugene Lamb, former treasurer, announced i candidacy Friday. Lamb was eloctpfi to one term in 1958. The incumbent is Mrs. Dena Smith. She was elected in 1960, 1062 and 1964.

has been a mem- Iw of the Senate for 12 years is his party's i He represents the llth Diutricl in the city of Milwaukee. Wakefield Driver Pays Traffic Fine KANCJK SKIUS Sunset today 8:01. Sunrise tomorrow 5:55. Moonset tomorrow 1:42 a.m. The Moon rides high tonight between Jupiter and the Twins.

This year the Moon's orbit carries it three degrees further north and south than the Sun ever appears. First J. Smith. 25, of 1316 (Miles Wakefield, paid a $10 fine and $4 20 "fists for speed; mg, after pleading guilty to the charge when arraigned before Judge Charles Keeton Jr. in Ironwood Municipal Court Smith WHS ticketed by Ironwood city police for traveling 45 miles an.