Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 2

Pay, Price Boards Are Named by Nixon Obituaries CAA Program Is Discussed WASHINGTON (AP)-President Nixon selected U. S. District Judge George H. Boldt of Washington state today to bead the tripartite Pay Board which will coctrol the wage increases American workers receive during the Phase 2 of the administration's anti-inflation program. He named Jackson Grayspn dean of Southern Methodist University's business school to head the companion Price Commission.

And Nixon immediately told the rwo boards be wanted them to undertake the fiahr inflation "without institution of massive controls." Presidential counsellor Donald Rumsfeld said Nixon also told the boards in an informal White House session that they must make decisions "that are fair and just and will invoke public support." The boards wffl be doomed to failure Nixon said- too much on government Gtenford G. Gue Gtenford G. Gue, 61. former resident of this area, died Wednesday afternoon at Grand Rapids. after a lingering Board is numbers of labor, management and public members--with the five public members expected to cast the swing votes in charting standards for wage hikes after the Phase 1 freeze expires Nov.

13. 411 0 lived at this area be worked in several For the past 20 years where he was employed by Fisher Body Co. Survivors" include a son. Glenford Chicago: three Daughters, Mrs. Patricia Bell and Mrs, Robert Huey.

Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Walter 'Nixon Court' Hears Reality Continued from Page One lacking -common sense" in criminal cases. Like Powell, then, he probably will support the administration as it seeks to win court endorsement of its wiretap policies. There is no sign, either, that the 1st Amendment will find in him a new champion. As they reach the threshold of the court, tee old liberal majority once headed by Earl Warren as chief justice is already shattered.

Only Justices William 0. Douglas, William J. Brennan Jr. and Thurgood Marshall remain of the framers of landmark rulings safeguarding the rights of people accused of crime." In the center position, with considerable voting influence, are Justices Porter Stewart and Byron R. White, dissenters Price Commission, which will decide how much businesses may raise tbeir prices, are from the public.

Nixon selected five union leaders, including AFL-CIO President George Meany. as la- 1 bor representatives, and he selected a group of corporate ex- iecatives as business members. The four other public members of the Pay Board are: --Arnold Weber, 42, Chicago, who is resigning as executive director of the Cos: of Living Council to take the post. --Neil H. 62.

Westwood. a business and economics professor at UCLA. --William Caoles. 62. Gambier.

Ohio, president of Kenyon College and former vice president of Inland Steel Co. --Kermit Gordon. 55. of Washington. D.C..

a former federal budget bureau director and member of the Council of Economic Advisers under Democratic administrations who now is president of the Brookings Institution. The Pay Board's chairman, Boldt. was appointed to the federal bench by President Eisenhower in 1953 and now is chief judge of the U.S. District Court for the Western District of Washington. Boldt.

67. said he had never met Nixon until this and 5 great-grandchildren, and a sister. Mrs. Frank Messore, North Tonawanda, N.Y. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m.

Saturday at Alt Mortuary. Grand Rapids, and burial will be at Rosedale Memorial Park there A slide-illustrated discussion on the role of the Community Action Agency was presented to the Ironwood Rotary Club Wed- nesd.s by Thomas Vizanko. CAA director for Gogebic and Ontonagon counties. The purpose of the CAA and to fulfill that purrpose were depicted in the color slides which Vizanko had largely taken himself. Vizanko said the agency's programs are designed to get people off welfare roles and inio constructive occupations.

oi tne Red Cross Course Scheduled by GCC The standard and advanced American Red Cross first aid course will be offered at Gogebic Community College. Mrs. Pat Severin will be Red Cross first akl instructor. The first class session will begin at 7 p.m.. Wednesday.

Oct. 27. in room 302 at GCC Each session be three hours in length ami the course will run eight consecutive weeks. The course will be open to the public with the minimum age of 14 Registration will take place during the first class session. Anyone wishing to pre- register or desiring additional information on the free course should telephone James Fent at GCC Alienists Say Suspect Insane FAOEJ frfey, Oct.

22, 1971 Kasieta Found Sane at Time of Ex-Wife's Death MADISON, Wis. (AP) The A jury of six men and sk ing Kasieta guilty of second de- mental competency of Roman women reached a verdict murder in the Feb. 28 P. Fass, the accused slayer of Thursday night finding Joseph death of his ex-wife, Jacqudim Wlfe aM two of her Kasieta 29, convicted slaver Kasieta. 29.

children, may be determined at of his ex-wife, sane at the time a hearing today in Dane County of the killing Court. The hearing was called by Judge Michael B. Torphy Jr. after he received a report" from Central State Hospital which said the 40-year-old Fass was mentally incapable of participating in further legal action. verdict in the of Kasieta's at 10:23.

a an hour after the jury This was the defendant's second two-part trial The first tri- second which lasted from July 27 to Aug. 17, resulted in a hung jury on the temporary insanity plea, causing Judge Aroe H. Wicklund to bold a second trial March Has Many Pledges Several thousand dollars in pledges have been lined up for Saturday's Youth for Christ from Hurley to Wakefield and back, a spokesman said this morning. A report Thursday that only S150 had been pledged so far was actually in reference to a backwards bicycle trip planned by Willy Marks of Ironwood. William L.

Johnson, a Youth for Christ director, said Marks plans to ride a bicycle backwards along the 22-mile route but only has pledges to cover six miles of the trip. The walk is an effort to raise funds for youth projects in this area, sponsored by the Gogebic Range Youth for Christ. ings but occasional supporters of the Warren majority on selected issues. On the right are Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justice Harry A.

Blackmun. both put on the bench by Nixon ana consistently reluctant to upset a invalidate a chan a new Meeting with newsmen at the White House. Boldt said every American knows that inflation "is a very bad thing and that somehow or another we must find ways and means to control If inflation isn't stopped. the balding, bespectacled Boldt to Buy Out- Feed Grains Firm MILWAUKEE (AP) The Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co.

said Thursday it has offered to ac- Products and the feed firm's board of directors has approved the transaction. Schlitz said the purchase price is Sl.660.000 cash. national average. which Vizanko said is 5-10 per cent. i In the six years the two! county agency has been in "operation here it has brought over 52 million in federal funds into the area.

Expenditures for the 1971-72 years are expected to be about $487.000, Vizanko said. Of the S487.000. only S33.762 is earmarked for "the administrative staff, consisting of Vizanko. his deputy and an administrative assistant. A total of S40.238 is earmarked for outreach workers, which includes four area representatives and three home- management aides.

i opportunities and services, including the senior citizens guides program and bus transportation for" elderly persons, is tabbed for SllS.OOO. with an added S105.000 for the Headstart program. 5100,000 for the Neighborhood Youth Corps and 890,000 for Operation Mam- stream. Vizanko said that with the CAA workers were hired from the ranks of the unemployed. Last year, according to Vizanko.

374 persons were employed through the CAA in the two counties, working on projects such as the development of the Mt. Zion ski area in Ironwood. running lifts at Some Banks Will Close All banks on the Michigan side of the state line will be closed in this area Monday, Oct. with Wicklund presiding. Kasieta's tutor nwirninTT second trial began Oct.

14. Fass could be com- CUUJr, saw this morning. has beta sched. mirted to Central State until he The jury reached a verdict oecomes capable ot standing Weonesday night, at the end of KasuAA has been" remanded Sss is charged with the H-- the Hod- ba ck to county jail and his bail murders of Mrs. Inez Ballweg.

41. her daughter Brenda, 4 and son Merlyn, 2, at their Roxbury arm 1 5 He was Mrs- Ball- children will be open as usual. Post offices will be closed for normal service but will operate on holiday scheduled for the pick-up and dispatch of mail. Xo mail deliveries will be made except for special delivery parcels and letters. The lobbies of most post offices will be ooen to allow lock box patrons "access.

The Hurley Post Office lobby will be closed, however. Lobby hours in Iroowood will be from 7 to 11 a.m. and from 2:30 to 5 p.m. In Bessemer. the post office lobby wffl be open from 8 a.m.

until noon and in Wakefield from 10 a.m. to noon. All city offices will be open as usual, as will the Iron County Courthouse in Hurley, but the Gogebic and Ontonagon County courthouses will be closed Mori- dav. and daughter victims of a the moer apparent Claim Payoff To Milwaukee have faundrh from court last week labeled Fass "incapable of cooperating with his attorney and fully com- the nature of the against him." Briefly Told The Gogebic County Board of tested. Commissioners" courthouse, jail and grounds committee will meet at 3:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Oct. 26. in the Courthouse at Bessemer. ordered refunded. Saying ''I never try my 'in the newspaper," the defendant's attorney refused to comment this morning on whether the case will be appealed.

Only two witnesses were called Thursday to testify in i with Kasieta's Continued from Page One temporary insanity plea. They GO? Sen. Gerald Lorge. Bear were psychiatrists Dr. Henry Creek, said the shared tax pro- Duluth.

who said be- posal by Democrats was an at- lieved Kasieta was insane at tempt at a "political payoff the time of the slaying, and Dr. for the election victory by Lucev L. N'. Roberts. Madison, who last fall.

said he thought the defendant Eleven of 15 top cities in the at ae alliances of Cities would lose Kasieta second trial began Oct. 14. The defendant was charged with slaying his ex-wife in her home in Hurley shortly before 7 on the morning of Feb. 23, a Sunday. According to medical testimony.

Mrs. Kasieta was as- under the tax four which would gain are Milwaukee, Madison, Ken- I osha and Fond du Lac. TJ Steichilber, R-Osn- saalted or beaten, causing Because of her physi- condition at the tune, she New Road I The junior and senior catechism classes of Trinity Lutheran Church will meet -Saturday at 9 and 10-30 a resnpcrivplv at 9 and 10.30 a.m. respectively, aties. Roseleip, R-Dar- hUV Jr 00 er citi 5 Was 11 3016 to up "or resist this blood" and it caused a respiratory death.

Further medical testimony re- een suf- ig from Hodgkin's disease had been suffering from a severe case of pulmonary pneu- Complete Basic Work On Road Extension said. for money. You monia shortly before her death, beg and you beg and you beg. to appear more closely mta Bur- .0 Pa? Bo rtl ther of the two other Their nomination makes emergence of a "Nixon" court that much more imminent. Will Review Prime Rates Continued from Page One come took a S3.2 billion jumt in September, largely on 'the strength of increases in farm income and railroad retirement pensions.

Wage and salary payments for September showed no increase over August, a month which had seen a S6 billion surge. In the area of interest rates, the First National City Bank of New York announced it will review its prime rate each week to see if changes are called for. Tne rate for the bank, second largest in the nation, was pegged at 5.75 per cent Monday. On Capitol Hill, the House Banking Committee scheduled hearings on the administration's bill to extend standby wage-price controls for another year for Wednesday. The leadoff witness will be Secretary of the Treasury John B.

Connaiiv. Police investigating Vandalisms, Thefts Two vandalisms ar.c a petty then are -order investigation by the Ironwood Police Department. Officers are investigating the theft of two old tires and some gasoline from a four-wheel-drive vehicle cwned hy William Newnt2n. 41 Aurora Location. in two Separate mcicnts in tne past The inner and pantry Helen Beauchamn W.

er St. were shattered by a rock an at S. Mansfield St. by M-s. Victor rorte.

Poplar was vandalized earlier this week shortly af'er she had it repainted, she told officers. The wails had been scratched ana vulgarities scrawled on them. is brand he said. "This is a matter we are going to have to resolve after the evidence is in and not be' The business members of the Pay Board are Rocco Siciliano, a former assistant labor secretary and undersecretary of who now is presi- Los Angeles holding company: Virgil Day. vice president for business environment of the General Electric Robert Bassett.

president of a Chicago publishing firm: Leonard F. McCollum. board chairman of Continental Oil and Benjamin F. Biaggini. president of the Southern Pacific Co.

The labor members, besides Meany. are I.W. Abel, president of the United Steelworkers Union: Leonard Woodcock. president of the United Automobile Workers: Fioyd E. Smith, president of the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers: and Frank E.

Fitzsimmons. president of the Teamsters Unio'n. The sole woman among the 22 appointments announced fay Xixon was Marina Wnirman. ZS. an economics professor at the University of Pittsburgh.

who was named to the Price Commission. Other members of the price panel are: William Scranton. 54. former Pennsylvania governor and president of the National Municipal League: John William Queenen, 65, Greenwich. recently retired managing partner of an accounting firm: William T.

Colemar. 51, partner of a Philadelphia law firm: Wilson Newman. 62. Short Hills. X.J.

chairman of tre National Bureau of Economic Research: and Robert F. Lanzilctti. 50. Gainesville. dean of the University of Florida's business college.

Xo pickup proposal Xov. 1. virtually no local contribution The Burlington film, which eitlie of the counties and reported net sales of S10 million no governmental body had been for the fiscal year ended June for financial aid in the 30. has been" associated with 33 1 LIC years. Schlitz in a joint research ar- Wednesday, Vizanko acoeared rangement for the development the Gogebic "County of feeds based on brewers grain byproducts.

tosen aid from the countv was 3 turned down in the 1972 budget. t.Ors wrasn. End Vizanko said the of US-45 between On- and Greenland has been opened to traffic. The 13.1 mile project cost constructed 1 )f the former i a county road 1 between Ontonagoa and Green-' land. It replaces the route for-' rf which is located mostly in the Town of Kimball, were recently completed.

Stop Making Chief Oshkosh capitulate is budget long shot I istrirf ITT" i riCXTVACTT TTft. A said. "I didn't capitulate to' Wl s- (AP) A Gov. Lucey on this budget bv' rumor around Lake oy TOjT Qjjgj Osnkosh about SIO.OCO,cording to Carl Court The new route will provide traftic east of Greenland with a shorter, modern access route to the western part of the Upper' Peninsula. i rest.

ike In Burglars'Capture PERE. Wis. (AP)--After noted Office a 45-minute chase through four, funt CAA, is pressuring counties, Brown Countv deoutv' a eccies throughout the counrry sheriffs apprehended two btam Tmore local they said were found in the act i 30115 Vizanko said fc of burglarizing the De Pere 9 him programs are Sporting Goods" Club today. jeopardy without some local The "chase ended when the Participation. He pointed out fleeing car and two squads all at 61 cent their aid, crashed in Brown Countv su ed to come from local Deputies said a squad" making sources but it is mainly in the a routine check of the club nature Ol m-kind contributions found the burglars who fled' su as fre office space, in a car.

Thev chased it and Xlzank warned, "If this pro- something has to Iron County Lists 2- Vehicle Mishap going the way of Chiefs Crazy Horse and Sitting BuH apparently is true, although his backers refused to comment on it. A newsman who visited the Oshkosh Brewing which makes Chief Oshkosh beer, found the brewing operation rin thp "hniMnTinff' al erat( have asked for a closed down, delivery trucks in aSooobSeovef court order to halt toe a SaTMge four about do( workers at persons in the plant, Thursday, wrirti fmrn ort remained virtually' The included the plant eauiament dosed today manager, his secretary and a The extension is not exoected' 6 workers members of Lo-' maintenance man. zz'SSSftEss "sssss: 4i? rs.i?« a di 6 MILWAUKEE (AP)--Termin- another squad joined the chase. It led south into Manitowoc re Dlace County, west to Calumet Coun-, ty. back through Outage County, finally ending in injuries were reported.

west to uaiumet Coun-, ty. back through Outagamie i MusklVs Left Swinq finslltr onniriCT -in I MILWAUKEE (AP)--Veteran Democratic Congressman Clement Zablocki. says Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine is losing support in his unofficial bid for the Democratic Motorist Is Ticketed After Autos Collide CriVfiT ds AWA LIIC charged with failure to vield presidential nomination because right of way Thursday by Iron- of his swing to the left, wood police when her left turn Zablocki. who has praised led to an auto colision.

Mary Muskie repeatedly, said he now J. Berwald. 302 Galena Be- to stay out of the cam- semer, was westbound on paign. Cloverlanci Dr. about 4:55 p.m.

He criticized Muskie for and John J. Tosco. 60, 604 Neid- choosing Donald 0. Peterson hold Wakefieid, was east- Ea Claire, as his Midwest' bound. Tne woman told officers campaign coordinator and for she did not see the oncoming support of antiwar activities car when she started to turn "Since 1S48." the veteran south on Lake St.

and the two congressman said. "I have al- 1 -tl- a cut on the bridge of the nose when his car strcfc the back of a truck driven by Donald S. 43, 857 Sunset Ironwood. The accident occurred at 8:30 p.m., after dark and under foggy conditions. The truck had just pulled onto the highway from a side road when it was struck.

The rear brakes and a tafflight of the truck and the front end of the car were damaged. Mass Personals with the extension. Mr. Sigrid Emily the Ruben and also Mr. Hill.

Detroit, who are and Hospital GRAND VIEW. Admitted Thursday: Mrs. Walter Consie. Clifford Dahlin, Mrs. Hjalmer i Mrs.

Louis Judacek. Miss Esther Kronberg, Mrs. Eriek Vuorenmaa, Iron-, wood; Vincent Matusewic, Peter Zandi. Montreal; Uuno Koski. Bessemer.

Discharged Thursday: Dennis Koski, Bessemer; Mrs. Anna Broty, Miss Mollie Lawyer, Helgi Johnson, Ironwood. Number of patients Thursday, i 58. DIVINE INFANT, Wakefield. Daniels.

Bruce Crossing: Mrs. Albert Brown, Ironwood. Mrs. Holup, a petition in U. S.

District Court Thursday asking for a temporary restraining order to halt the strike. A hearing was set for 3 p.m. today before Judge Myron L. Gordon. In an accompanying lawsuit, employers noted only remain before the St.

Lawrence Seaway for the winter. They also said about 20 ships were scheduled to arrive in the port in the next 10 days. dining. Extinguish Fire In Lumber Mill Duct firemen doused a ductwork at Ahonen Mill this morning. Two of equipment were called TM Discharged Thursday: Mrs.

John Berglund and daughter, Bergland; Ricky Niemi, fire was not serious. He a crew on through the coon dismantling vehicles collided. List Area Counties' Vehicle Registrations A total of 272 rew car; and 56 new trucks were registered during August in the four-county area of Iron. Ashland. Vilas and Oneida counties, according to Wisconsin Automotive Trades Association.

Leading in the registrations was Oneida County with 133 cars and 20 trucks. Totals in the other counties, with cars listed first, were 62 and 15 in Vilas, 51 and 17 in Ashland, and 27 and four in Iron. The year's total so far for the four-county area is 1,788 car end 464 truck registrations. SPAPFRf Report 2 Minor Fires in Montreal The Montreal Fire Department extinguished two fires involving "motor vehicles inursday night. At 6:22 p.m..

eight firemen responded to a fire in a car owned by Cheryl Bera. Iron Belt. It was" quickly extinguished, although the" motor and some wiring were ruined. Cause of the fire is not known. At 8:45 p.m., 11 firemen responded to a call at the Eugene Zani home in north Gile to put out the fire in a burning motorcycle.

The cycle had burst into flames after Zani's son finished riding it and had put it in the garage. Members of the family lassoed the blazing bike and pulled it out of the! garage before much damage' was done to the building, and firemen put the fire out when they arrived. The cycle was a total loss. Merriweather Briefs Mr. and Mrs.

LJovd Cook Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Ellsworth transacted business in Ironwood and Wakefield recently. Robert Johnson.

Saxon, was ways been in the forefront early, working for the selection of the nominee of my choice. Now. I feel that I ought to take the role of an elder THE WEATHElf A IX IROXWOOD Friday. Oct. 1 a calier at the Leonard" Johnson a 0 2 6 :2 3Dr home.

Mr. and Mrs. William Freidli and children. Slinger, spent a weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Rolston. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ells- cri 6 S3 2 a 5 4 4 1 2 Heu.c ccr: Barerr.eier: 7 2 31 cc 50 monen. Allouez.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Hanley and son. Detroit, visited her parents, Mr. ar-d Mrs.

Onni Maki. Jr. Mr. and Mrs William Tank- arc. Detroit spent a week here her mother.

Mrs. Maria Anttila. ard other relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. Mantteen visited relatives in Marquette Sunday. Sp4 Danny Floyd, who recently returned from a year's duty Vietnam, now is stationed at Ft. Knox, Ky.

His wife. Wendy. returned with him to the area and is residing at the base at Radcliff. Ky. RANGE SKIES -ui.

ciiu nooert Sunset today 6:03. Sunrise to- worth were business callers in morrow 7:28. Moonset tonieht Newberry. 7:29 First Quarter Oct. Madeline Haskins, is the reddish star quite' Wakefield.

visited at the Jack near the moon this evening. And! Ellsworth home. the brighter "star" near the' Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Abrams, moon and Antares tonight is the Owosso, are visiting at the lanet Jupiter.

Abrams and Savola families Mrs. Clara Abrams visited EXTENDED OUTLOOK her daughter, Mrs. Earl Maki, Mostly cloudy Sunday and Iron River. Monday with showers Monday S. B.

Pendock was a caller i clearing Tuesday. Mild Sunday in Ashland. and Monday cooling a little Tuesday. Lows through Tuesday Superior planets are those 40s. Highs Sunday and Monday whose orbits lie outside that of 60s cooling to 50s Tuesday the earth, such as Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, etc.

Globe Want Ads Sell Stamp vending machines first appeared in post offices in 1908. isco. ONTONAGON MEMORIAL. Admitted Thursday: a 1 a Burows. Chester Seim.

Laona Jones. Ontonagon; Matt Storvis. Mass: Gerald Joyal. Dollar Bay; Quentin Davey. Rockland.

Discharged Thursday: Carlo Burrows. Lempi, Foeller, Helen Stork. Ontonagon: Jean Todd. Bruce Crossing; Arne i Trout Creek: Sylvia Sharon Quick, Greenland. LAKELAND MEMORIAL, Woodruff.

Discharged Thur-! sday: Mrs. Donald Engel and' daughter. Mrs. Kenneth Mikkelson and daughter. Lillian Xichols, Joyce Byrd.

Mmocqua; Regina Ainsworth, Woodruff. The crew was called at about 10:40 to the mill. The fire was in chips and sawdust in ducts carrying them the chip bin. A section about 75 feet long was involved. Firemen pumped in water and then had the ducts dismantled.

Cause of the fire was not ye: determined. Marenisco Briefs Miss Bonnie Spencer and her fiance. Chris Theohares, both of Milwaukee, spent a weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spencer, and Charles.

Miss Merry Faye Juneau, Milwaukee, spent "a weekend here with her mother, Mrs. Gladys Juneau. Mr. and Mrs. Garvin Gilbert- I son and children, Bambie, Barbie and Brian, and Mrs.

Ron Maki and daughter, Susan, several days in Milwaukee with the Gilbertson's two sons-in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Blaschke, and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hohnstien and daughter.

They also visited his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gilbertson. and familv. Mr." and Mrs.

H. Scheffki, Calumet City. vacationed here with her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.

John Fairt'ield. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walin and family were called to Marquette due to the death of bis father, Yarl Walin.

Interested in playing League Basketball? Phone 932-2701 IRONWOOD COMMUNITY SCHOOL PROGRAM for particulars Watch for our announcement of organizational meeting soon! HERTZ Rent-A-Car available by the DAY, WEEK OR MONTH Compacts Intermediates Standards (G8laxiei Wagons and LTD'i) (6 or 3 paiienger) GOGEBIC AIRPORT and 900 E. Cloverland Drive (906) 932-2501 fSPAPERI.