Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 14

Wisconsin Teachers 1 Union Plans More Political Involvement MADISON, Wis. (AP) -An expanded and more forceful political role for public school teachers was approved Sunday by representatives of the Wisconsin Education Association (WEA). a attending the two-day annual representative assembly voted in favor of changing the structure of the WEA and forming a political action Politically Active and Concerned. The changes require revisions in the constitution of the WEA, which has been basically informational in its political activities. The delegates called for a also voted to join membership with the National Education Association, effective this fall.

In other action, the group ordered the WEA president "to actively seek members of minority groups for service on statewide standing committees. The delegates defeated a re- body, Wisconsin Sept. 9 special representative lution op osing busing of stu assembly to put the proposal dents to a 7 hiev racial5balance into final form. and re cted a resolution About 900 delegates attended against discrimination in the as- and dismissal of PAGE 6 ily nJ Moy Qy Suggestion to Close Wisconsin Prisons Overlooks Alternative Cost Pick Wisconsin Delegates Amid Signs of Discord MILWAUKEE (AP) Patrick J. Lucey has been cho-i Educators the weekend assembly, which signment 1 teachers.

On a special ballot vote, the group ruled out of consideration a proposed resolution condemning U.S. involvement in Southeast Asia. Earlier in the session, the --Gov. i unity." delegates called for cutting mil- J. Lucey nas oeen cho-.

She said she will attend the itarv spendmg and i ug ins tax sen a chairman of Wisconsin's convention in Miami Beach to to provide more delegation to the Democratic work for Humphrey, but not as mo ney education National Convention amid signs a delegate. Officers elected at the meet- of hostility between party new- Donald 0 Peterson leader of included president-elect comers and veterans. i the 1968 McCarthy delegation Lauri Milwaukee A former member of the par-! but a supporter of Sen. Edmund first vice president Allan Solly's national committee likened'S- Muskie this season, waived monson of ausau. second vice the atmosphere at Saturday's I 115 convention privilege for vot- pres i ent George Hahnar of Ra- delegate-selecting meeting to mg.honors as a member of the cine and third i prebldent the friction which shadowed the! national committee.

Paul du Vair Madison, state's Democrats four years' The state other committee The current pr esident-elect. ago Mary Lou Burg of Francis Fruzen of Wlll Lucev having remained neu-i Bend Slmlja walved assume the presidency in Lucey naying remained neu i convention pnvilage. qpntpmhpr tral until after the state's April) beptemoer. 4 presidential preference Lucey, while eventually en- mary, was named a co-chair-1 Lucey while eventually en-1 A i a the delegates who will I dorsing a said he 2 I AuUltS rpnrroTnt ftn ftpmw I would "not aft a finger to get Get Diplomas represent Sen. George S.

McGovern at the convention. The South Dakota senator won seven of the state's congressional-district primary contests, 43 delegates chose Saturday the earning 43 delegate votes. Those state's 11 at-large delegates, which also McGovern. are committed to himself in the delegation if the! McGovern forces didn't want ONTONAGON Twenty-one idults will receive their diplo- mas from the Community School of Ontonagon May 25" according to Louis Gregory, Community School director. Graduation ceremonies will SPOTLESS--Toshiko, a four-month-old spotless giraffe, enjoys a warm day under the watchful eye of her mother, at Tokyo's Ueno Zoo.

It was the first public showing of the rare animal. It is believed that there are only two other unspotted giraffes in captivity. 7 7 Names Added to List acclamation for want of a two-thirds McGovernites selected Mrs. Sue Herbst of Madison as the Sen. Hubert H.

Humphrey, D- delegation's other chairman, of 11 i won the state's 13 remaining delegates in the primary, and his supporters caucused privately during most of the weekend meeting. Party regulars looked upon the frequently boisterous McGovern supporters as newcomers. "We've never seen some of these people before," John Anderson of Stevens Point, a delegate, said. "They are coming out of the woodwork." Janette Swed of Shorewood, a former member of the party's national committee, expressed iear the McGovern-dominated and former Frank state legislator as chief of the begin at 8 p.m. in the OAHS Cafetorium.

The graduates range from 17 McGovern portion of dele- gation. Humphrey delegates picked Harvey Kitzman, a former state director of the United Auto Workers, as their convention chief spokesman. Nikolay said the McGovern delegates will remain a tightly knit unit at Miami Beach. "The McGovern delegation will act independently," Nikolay said. "The governor will not be speaking for the McGovern people." NO EXTANT ORIGINALS The original manuscripts of delegation may lack party the books of the New Testament loyalty, which she said similarly the Bible, as they were writ- was lacking in 1968 when by the Apostles, have all sidents led a delegation won by been lost.

Only copies remain Eugene McCarthy. I and none of them date from the time when the Apostles Mrs. Ralph Hill. Graduates are Karen Linna Aho, Gretchen Brinkman Brogan, Elsie Hoover Corey, Julia Amich Dekker, Sally Drew Dubey, Shelden Ellison Betty Bergroth Ernest, Russell Paul French Hilma Asikainen Hill, Herbert E. Johnson, Nancy Store Karttunen, Kathy Komu, Daniel R.

LeGault, Ardell Loseck, Robert Mazurek, Pamela Laukke Penegor, March Garlow Roberts, John R. Schoch, Irene Budd Slachta, Irene Stone Wied- brauk and Richard Yaklyvich. Following the graduation a smorgasbord dinner will be served at the Ontonagon Golf Club. Mrs. Swed called it a "trend of 1968: the gloating and dis- were still living.

trees don't grow on the moon. No shade, no wildlife, no forest groves. But there are trees on earth! Let's keep it that way. KELLOGG, Idaho (AP) -Officials of the nation's richest silver mine early today upped the number of men missing in a fire deep in the earth to 58. Marvin C.

Chase, general manager of Sunshine Mining said the addition of 11 names to the roll of missing came after "an exhaustive name-by-narne study of the company's personnel list." Chase said the number of confirmed dead from the fire which broke out in the mine last Tuesday remains at 35. One hundred and eight men escaped. Meanwhile, a power failure delayed discovery of the fate of the missing men, who have been unheard from since the fire started, and smoke and carbon monoxide gas filled the mine. Chase said Sunday the power outage and an exhaust fan malfunction which allowed some buildup of fumes near the shaft IH ended hope of progress before today. Outside the mine, families of the missing continued their vig-' il into the sixth day, holding on to a weakening thread of hope that the men still are alive.

The Steel Workers of America, which represents most of the miners here, said it is asking its president to use his influence to obtain a congressional investigation of the tragedy. Frank S. McKee, director of the union's western district, said the company had given its miners inadequate knowledge of escape routes and inadequate self-rescue equipment. MADISON, Wis. (AP) A study group's recommendation for closing penitentiaries does not answer the question of how taxpayers are to pay for penal security, the chief of Wisconsin prisons says.

Many felons "have to be in secure facilities, and these don't come cheaply," Sangor Powers said. "If the public policy of the state, as reflected by the legislature, is to place them in community-based facilities," he said, the taxpayers "would have to be prepared to pay for it." Powers was replying to a report by a subcommittee of the governor's Task Force on Offender Rehabilitation. A draft of the report was made public Saturday. The panel called for top priority in "closing of all major correctional institutions both adult and juvenile," and replacing the prisons "with a community-based treatment system by June 30, 1975." The subcommittee said it ac- a need for maximum security for some convicts, but that education, psychological support services, job opportunities and other agency rehabilitation would be better for the bulk of criminals. Powers cautioned against too much liberty for certain types of convicts.

Even with about 85 per cent of persons taken to criminal courts of Wisconsin being given probation, Powers said, the state still has "something like 2,600 adults in prison." "If my memory serves me right, something over 1,500 are there for serious crimes, including murder, aggravated assault, robbery, burglary and manslaughter," he said. Whether these 1,500 would be kind that people of this state would want in community facilities is a question the legislature would have to answer," Powers said. He said the penitentiary system needs improving, and that many inmates would respond better to rehabilitation in smaller, more personal institutions. But the subcommittee recommendation, he suggested, might be "an oversimplification of an extremely complex problem, made without regard to such concerns as public safety and welfare." The state's penal system is already working along the community-based line of treatment to a limited degree, he said, citing the 85 per cent given pro- that suddenly these people who cannot fit into society safely should be freed." "Naturally, there is going to have to be a maximum confinement he said. Chess Site KING OF SPICES In the United States, pepper always has been the king of imported spices.

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Now Bonds mature in less than six years. On The Range It's The Ironwood Daily Globe One of The Family in More Than 9,500 Homes There isn't always a "reasonable, safe alternative" in the cases of the other 15 per cent, he said. Admittedly, there isn't a lot to be said for the state's 19th century penitentiaries at Waupun and Green Bay, he said, GRpSSINGER, N.Y. (AP) -American chess grandmaster Bobby Fischer has agreed to Iceland as the site of his 24- game world championship match against Boris Spassky of Russia. A spokesman for Fischer said that he would play "under conditions of the Icelandic bid, as yet unseen by him, and in accordance with such rules as have been laid down by FIDE (Intel-nation Chess Fedas yet not clarified to towns.

'We wouldn't build institu-1 tions like that today," Powers said. We would love to trade them for bright new institutions." Raymond Malmquist, chairman of the task force, said he suspects his panel may suggest closing the Green Bay penitentiary and the Taycheedah Home for Women in two years. None of his panel's members, Malmquist said, ''is of the mind Under conditions set in Reykjavik, the capital of Iceland, play will begin July 2 and the contestants will share a $125,000 purse, the winner getting $78,125 and the loser, $46,875. Earlier plans to stage the match in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, in June collapsed after Fischer demanded a share of the profits in addition to the prize. Reykjavik was awarded the 24-game title match April 28.

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