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11-11-1963 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. City Tra ffic Box Score Mostly Fair —To D»te— 1963 1962 Tonight, Tuesday; Deaths ..... 4 1 Accidents ... 339 324 Cooler Tonight Injuries 101 97 Damages . $56,995 $79,100 Guns Kill 3 State Deer Hunters, Bad Hearts 6 Death Toll in Many Others Wounded IN REMEMBRANCE OF VETERANS National Cemetery today. • Maj. Gen. Philip Two Japanese ' LIVING AND DEAD . . -.. President Kennedy Wehle, commander of the Military District of stands at attention after placing a wreath Washington, is beside the President. (AP Over Weekend at the Tomb of the Unknowns in Arlington photofax) Disasters 600 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS By CONRAD FINK Death wore a scarlet shroud Veterans Day Observance Associated Press Staff Writer ' this weekend as the deer season TOKYO (AP)-Leftist cries of opened in Minnesota. government neglect and the Three hunters died of gunshot smell of funeral incense hung wounds. Heart attacks claimed Kennedy Lays Wreath heavily over Japan today as be- six others. Many more were reaved families arranged serv- wounded—some seriously, soma ices for more than 600 persons killed in a coal mine explosion slightly. One of the injured was and triple train crash. shot as he lay in bed sleeping. At Tomb of Unknowns Socialist and Democratic So- An inquest will be held this WASHINGTON (AP) - Un- the Medal of Honor Society. its of these thousands of gallant cialist politicians seized on the afternoon into- the death of Nor- der a cloudless blue sky, Pres- Americans" buried in Arlington double disaster as a major cam- man J. Isaksen , 31, Minnetonka, ident Kennedy placed a red , Also present were Secretary have this hope: paign issue in national parlia- white and blue wreath at the of Defense Robert S. McNa- mentary elections only 10 days Minn., shot Saturday as he hunt- mara, and representatives from "That some day there will be ed in the Big Fork area 40 Tomb of Unknowns today to a meeting at the summit which off. honor the nation's war veterans all the services. miles north of Grand Rapids. The ceremony was at 11 a.m. shall become as everlastingly The leftists held Premier Hay- living and dead. important to humanity as the Sheriff John Muhar said an- Several thousand spectators (EST), the hour the guns ato Ikeda 's conservative gov- EXPERIENCED GUERRILLA FIGHT- U.S. Cavalry regiment oh the plains of South Sermon on the Mount." ernment responsible for the other hunter, Richard Zwirn, 31, crowded abou t the area at Ar- stopped firing along World War ERS . . . Simpson Mann, who at 101 is one of Dakota against the Sioux Indians from 1888 New Rockford , N.D., told au- lington National Cemetery as I's Western Front just 45 years Once known as Armistice Day tragedies, charging the acci- 22 living Indian War soldiers, chats with a to 1892. He will celebrate his 102nd birthday ago. dents resulted from the govern- thorities he fired the fatal shot, the hatless President strode because it commemorated the visitor at the Veterans Administration Center, Christmas day. Schmid is presently assign- mistaking Isaksen for a deer. with Gen. David M. Shoup, the Shoup-, who won the Medal of end of World War I. the holiday ment's "one-sided policy to pro- tect m o n o p o 1 i s tic capital- Wadsworth, Kan. The visitor, Staff Sgt. Robert ed to the General Command and Staff College Zwirn was jailed at Grand Marine commandant , to the Honor in World War II, was was broadened in 1954 to honor Schmid, returned recently from South Viet at Leavenworth, Kan. (AP photofax) Rapids pending determination Tomb. ist classes" at the expense of chosen to deliver the chief act those who fought in all the na- Nam. The old Indian fighter served with a of whether charges will be filed dress. tion 's wars. workers' lives. While the crowd stood silent, The coal dust explosion in the following the inquest. In his brief speech , Shoup The other men killed in hunt- the President According to official figures , mine at Omuta, on the southern , helped by an deplored that although man has there are 22,127 ing accidents Saturday were, Army sergeant, ,000 living U.S. island of Kyushu, killed 449 placed the made great strides in science war veterans—including like Isaksen, also 31. wreath in front of the Tomb of 23 men miners, injured about 450 and and space he "has not yet in their 90s who fought in the left 7 unaccounted for, the Mit- Eldon Schultz, Amiret, Minn., the Unknown Soldier and be- learned to live in enduring Ex-Husband Role of Bishops died in a Fargo, N.D., hospital tween the Unknowns of World Kennedy, who still suffers the sui Mining Co. said. Police said, peace with his fellow men." effects of a back injury he suf- they had counted 452 after he suffered head wounds War II and Korea. , however, But the Marine leader cau- fered in the Pacific in World bodies. while hunting hear Kelliher, His somber gray-stripped suit tioned: north of Bernidji. Game ward- contrasted with the War II, came to Arlington from Slays Neighbor, bright red The train wreck six hours lat- ens said Schultz apparently and white carnations and red a weekend in the country. Topic of Debate "We cannot practice the de- er and 600 miles to the north dropped his rifle and it dis- white and blue ribbon. ception that somehow , without killed 162 persons, including VATICAN CITY (AP) - The for the changes. The differences charged. Then , as a bugler played taps, alertness and conscious effort conservative and progressive flared into an open dispute Fri- the President stood at attention. on our part, William Scott, 28, of Colorado Beats Woman Merlin Cross, Marshall, died an everlasting pan- , factionsin the Vatican Ecumen- day in the most dramatic clash Arrayed behind the President acea may develop which Springs Colo., who was study- WAUPACA, Wis. UPV-A jeal- of loss of blood while being tak- will ing in Tokyo. At least 70 were ical Council resume debate to- of the 13-month-old council. were his military aides, veter- abolish for all time man's oldest Jet Ripped ous ex-husband who, authorities day on proposals to increase A progressive cardinal de- en to a hospital after he suf- ans Administrator John Glea- plague—war.'' injured. fered a thigh wound from a .30 Two persons were injured to- said, admitted the rifle slaying the role of bishops in the cen- nounced the Curia's holy office son and Luther Skaggs, head of Shoup said "the invisible spir- tral administration of the Ro- as unfair, out of date and in caliber rifle shot. Cross was day in another train wreck. A of a neighbor and the gun-whip- hunting about 30 miles north of slow - moving passenger train man Catholic Church. need of reform. A conservative From Plane ping of his divorced wife, was Conservatives among the 2,300 termed this a slur on the pope Duluth when the accident hap- rammed another passenger pened. The deputy St. Louis train that had halted half a held in jail today pending the council fathers opposed the pro- himself. filing . of formal charges Tues- posed changes, which could Pope Paul VI has showed County coroner, Alexander HARRIS SURVEY mile out of the Hiroshima sta- Jacklin, said Cross and a com- tion. day. shift some administrative pow- himself clearly on the side of In Flight ers from the conservative-dom- the reformers. In a speech in panion had gone after a wound- Although the pressure was on Sheriff Loran Frazier of Wau- ed deer and another member of SHREVEPORT, La. (AP) Ikeda, the president of Japan inated Vatican 'Curia* " to the September to stunned members - paca County said " George Reim- bishops. The changes ultimate- their party fired a series of Investigators are trying National Railways, Reisuke Ish- ot the Curia, the church's ad- Cold War to find ers Sr., 45, appeared .at the jail ly probably would revolutionize ministrative organ, he said the shots from a semi-automatic. out what ripped one engine ida, said he was accepting full early Sunday and told of shoot- Hunters who died of heart at- from a four-engine jet airliner responsibility for Saturday's church government. central directorate must be in- ing Willy N. Holmes, 41, of ru- The progressives are pressing ternationalized and reformed. tacks were: carrying 128 persons, forcing an disaster and would resign. ral Waupaca , and beating Mrs. Elwin C. Lien, 44, Grand emergency landing. Such changes could be effect- The plleup near Tokyo was Ruth Reimers, 40, with the gun. ed through two schemata — or Rapids, while helping load two Thaw Cited Pilot Mel H. French of Hunt- the second three-train crash in Holmes died in a hospital of a topics—before the council—"De deer Sunday near Ball Club, in » ington Station , L.I., said the 18 months, Japanese rail acci- chest wound inflicted by a small Ecclesia" (on the nature of the Itasca County. By LOUIS HARRIS Eastern Airlines DC8 ran into dents take an average of 10,00(1 calibre rifle. ' church) and "Bishops and Dio- Andrew Larson , 54, Lake Lil- Don t Count lian , Minn., in 8 Duluth hospital Most Americans welcome the thaw in the cold war. Presi- the worst , turbulence he had lives a year. cesan Government." ever encountered The shooting occurred late Sunday after being stricken the dent Kennedy has a united country behind him in his efforts to shortly after Both leftist parties announced Saturday in the Chain O'Lakes In test voting last month on takeoff from Houston Satur- they would investigate the train day before. find further areas of agreement with the Russians. area near Waupaca where principles in "De Ecclesia ," the , , day. and mine accidents independ- , council fathers voted over- Russell Finberg, 50 Clinton Nearly one American in every four has become convinced Reirners and his ex-wife had Nixon Out he ap- Flying at 20 , ently of the government. for collegiality — at Odessa Saturday after that Khrushchev is now more genuinely interested in peace than ,000 feet the plane been living since their divorce whelmingly parently exerted in dressing out suddenly was caught The opposition parties had the concept that bishops collec- he has been in times past. The recent test ban agreement met in a vio- in January. a deer. with the support of better than 8 out of every 10 people across lent downdraft and dropped few concrete issues last month Reimersr told the sheriff he tively share power with the the nation. nearly three miles in about 12 when Ikeda dissolved the lower waited in the bedroom for his Ike Declares pope. Charles A, Turner, 66, Zim, house of Parliament. He called But does this mean that the public 's rating of the job Pres- seconds. neighbor , Holmes, and Mrs, NEW YORK (AP) - Dwight Minn., who apparently was American has softened in his the election in an attempt to en- Reirners to return Saturday D. Eisenhower sees Richard M. hunting alone near Sax, in cen- ident Kennedy is doing in work- Passengers with seat belts large his Liberal Democratic resolve to stand behind this ing for peace in the world: night. When they came into the Nixon as a possible darkhorse tral St. Louis County. Other country 's commitments to de- unfastened were pushed against party's overwhelming majority room Reimers fired a shot that candidate for the Republican Ellsworth Girl hunters came upon his body. fend the free world against KENNEDY ON PEACE the ceiling where they re- of 2fifi seats, compared with a hit Holmes in the chest, then presidential nomination next Lloyd Volk , 44, Minneapolis, I 154. C o m m unist encroachments? Nation-wide mained helpless until the pilot combined opposition total of assaulted his ex-wife with the year. dead on arrival at a Grand regained control and That question was raised re- Rate JFK: Percent leveled off weapon , inflicting injuries The former president told a Rapids hospital Sunday after be- cently in connection with the around 6.500 feet. which put her in the hospital. nationwide television audience ing stricken while hunting south status of American ground for- Excellent 29 Dr. M. C. filroy of Philadel- Boy Play ing With Sunday: Dead in Crash of Big Thunder Lake, in Cass ces in West Germany. I Pretty good 47 phia said he fell back into his Rif le Is Killed ELLSWORTH, Wis. Ml - Cin- County. By better than 5 to 1. the Only fair 13 seat by a window just in time "Now if there should be one dy Nelson, 17, of rural Ells- Harold DeMars, 45, Mankato, American people are ready to Poor 5 to see the wing vibrating vio- NEW YORK MILLS , ' of those deadlocks (at the na- worth was killed Sunday night while hunting Sunday near Thief defend West Berlin—even if it Not sure 6 lently and the nearest engine Minn. UP) — Mark Majala , 9, Truman Wouldn t tional convention)...I think he when the car in which she was River Falls. rip away, The starboard was killed Saturday when a (Nixon ) would be one of the like- riding with five other teen- Many hunters were injured means war, However, the ma- Support on the specific "first engine , joritie s favoring going to war struck the tail stabilizer , dent- rifle he and a brother were ly persons to be examined and agers left a road near Trim- mostly by gunshot. ! steps" toward easing the cold ing it , and disappeared. playing with discharged ac- Trust Russians approached because he is after belle in Pierce County and Robert Frankenheld , 25 , Min- over Berlin if that should be ne- war, such as the test ban agree- \ cidentally and the bullet LAS VEGAS Nev. (AP) all a very knowledgeable and a struck a tree. Larry Sumter, 18, neapolis, was sleeping in a cab- cessary have fallen off slightly ment , parallels this over-all es- A search was under way for , - In very courageous type of per- as the cold war has shown the engine about 45 miles south- struck the victim in the case anybody has any doubts , also of rural Ellsworth , was tak- in near Big Fork early Sunday timate. These "first steps" win head. The accident occurred son." en to St. Joseph's Hospital in when a bullet ripped through signs of easing. west of Houston. this is what former President Nixon , vice president under I better than 2 to 1 approval. at the home of the Rudolph Harry ,S. Truman thinks of the Red Wing, Minn., in critical the wall and pierced his side. A carefully-drawn cross-sec- ( Clearly , the American people Eisenhower for eight years, was tion of the American people was The plane was en ronlp from Majalas near New York leaders of the Soviet Union : condition. Attendants at a Big Fork hos- are willing to have their gov- New York to Mexico City. The Mills , about 35 miles south- not available for comment. pital described his condition as asked : "They're nothing but a set of He has said repeatedly he has ernment explore avenues (or incident occurred about 10 min- west of Detroit Lakes in damned liars. I wouldn 't trust fair "Since Russia agreed to a test peace with the Soviets on a no interest in running again for HOT SEAT utes out of Houston. western Minnesota. them across the street." , ban on atomic testing, some I practical basis. the presidency. He lost to John George Loefflcr, Bccida people think Khrushchev has , F. Kennedy three years ago. Minn., underwent surgery in become more peace-minded. How far Americans are will- Bad Muffler Duluth Sunday for a severe 's Do you think Russia is now I| ing to go in Berlin is reflected Elsenhower noted Nixon back injury sustained when he statements of disinterest when Explodes Shells really more for pence than he- ; in this question: fell out of a tree while hunting. "Our government has guar- he appeared on the American Loeffler was transferred to Du- fore , or do you think there has ' the JACKSON , Mich. Wi-Nci- anteed the freedom of West Ber- Broadcasting Go s "Face luth from a Bernidji hospital. been no real chance?" I program. tlier exploding shells , fire We have said if the Com- Nation " Roger Ness, 16, Canby, was in lin, "I had assumed that he had nor n hot seat could keep RUSSIA ON PEACE munists try to take over West Elmer Schenk of Trenton , critical condition in a Minneapo- \ntirtti-H ide removed himself completely," lis hospital. A shotgun slug en- j Berlin we will defend that city, , Ohio , from his appointed Percent Eisenhower said. "Now if he tered his ahdomen and struck even if it means war. Do you has changed his mind or even task of deer hunting in Can- Russians really more favor or oppose this policy on the spine Saturday while tha is more receptive, why, all ada Saturday. youth was hunting in Lac qui for pence 22 West Berlin?" right. " Schenk was driving south No real change . fi.1 Parle County. r»f Jackson when he heard , Biwabik , Not sure 15 DEFENSE OF WEST BERLIN a series of explosions. John Moeller 20, Nov. Aug. Minn., was in poor condition in WEATHER Schenk thought, be was un- after being A majority feel that the peace Even if it —Percent- der fire . As he pulled to the an Aurora hospital overtures of the past few means war ... 6fl 7S FKDKRAL FORECAST wounded in the right shoulder WINONA and VICINITY - side of the road he found he and check. months are only a tem porary Opposed to war was over fire. The seat of Mostly fair tonight and Tues- tactic by Khrushchev. Howev- over Berlin , 13 9 his pickup truck was burn- day, Cooler tonight with low Merle V. Collins, Mountain er , 22 percent feel that the Not sure . , .. 19 16 ing. Lake , underwent surgery at Clo- change in Communist altitudes I of 22-20 ; high Tuesday 40, Firemen said the muffler has been some percept- quet Sunday after a ricocheting i.s real -a significant dent, in There LOCAL WKATIIKR on Schenk \s truck was de- slug went into his lower abdo- the previousl y massive suspi- ible erosion—7 people in every Official observations for the fective , causing the floor- men while he hunted south of cion of the motives of Soviet KM) to be exact—who are not as 24 hours ending al 12 in. Sun- hoards to become overheat- Carlton. lenders . adamant about defending Ber- day: ed , and set off some 40 Others wounded in gunshot ac- Perhaps Iho best measure of lin today compared to a few Maximum. 52; minimum , .'17 ; of 100 30-:i0 rifle shells cidents included George Blum, specific public satisfaction with short months ago. But it would noon , 51; precipitation , none. Schenk had stored tinder 21 , Stewart; Ivnl Surber , 44, the test ban treaty, the sale of be going too far , indeed, to say Official observations for the the sent. lndinnola , lown; Anestns L. Ur- corn to Hungry and the im- that very many Americans are DK GAULLE AT PARIS CELEBRATION near Arc de Triomphe in Paris today to at- 24 hours ending at 12 m, today : Undaunted, Schenk told danski , St. Paul; Jack Schu- pending wheat deal with the veering toward a desire to let , , . French President Charles de Gaulle tend Armistice Day celebration, (AP Photofax Maximum , 63; minimum , X); firemen he planned to con- macher , 28, Sartoll , and James Soviet Union emerges from the down our military guard. stands in car and salutes crowd on arriving via cable from Paris) noon, 41; precipitation , none. tinue to Canada. Townsend, 30, Minneapolis. Arcadian .Listed Mrs. Nhu Attends In Fair Condition MONDAY ARCADIA, Wis.-LeRoy Kor- The Daily Record NOVEMBER 11, 1963 Private Mass for pal, 22, Arcadia, injured Friday night when his car went out of control on Highway 93 north of At Community Winona Deaths Two-State Deaths Diem, Husband the village of Elk Creek, was reported in fair condition this Memorial Hospital Harold C. Rand Mrs. Warner Haack LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mrs. Ngo Dinh Nhu, former First morning at St. Mary's Hospital, Visiting hours: Wedlce.1 Imt turgled Harold C. ( Bud ) Rand , 63, 877 ELGIN . Minn. - Mrs. War- Nam, at- Rochester. patients: 5 to * mo 7 to 1:30 p.m. (No E. Wabasha St., lifetime Wino- ner Haack , 60, the former Lu Lady of South Viet Children undtr 12.) nan , died of a heart attack at tended private Mass for her Mayo Clinic reported Satur- Maternity pitients: I to J:J0 end t to Fenske of Elgin, died Oct. 30 day that he received a fractur- 1:30 p.m. (Adult* only.) 12:15 p.m. Sunday at his home. at her home in Baldwin Park, late husband and brother-in- law, indicating she accepts re- ed pelvis, lacerations around SATURDAY He was born here June 5, Calif . the left knee, injuries to his 1900, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ports of their deaths. ADMISSIONS Survivors are: Husband; one Mrs. Nhu tm her daughter, right knee, and possible inter- Rand. He married Anna Przy- son, Steven, Baldwin Park , and Raymond M. Le Thuy, 18, went to the Church nal injuries. His car missed a Lehnertz, Rol- bylski Oct. 20, 1925, at St. Stan- four brothers, Farrel and El- curve in the road and ran into Ungstone. Minn. islaus Catholic Church; of the Good Shepherd in Bever- A sig- lsworth Fenske, Rochester; ly Hills Sunday for the private Elk Creek , Roger E. Schultz, St. Charles, nal tower operator for Milwau- Vern Fenske, Chatfield , Minn. and services. They were accompa- kee Railroad, he was a member Herbert Fenske, Redondo , Ngo Dinh Nhu, Gotthold Dill , Altura, Minn. nied by Mr. and Mrs. Allen husband and of St. Stanislaus Church and Beach , Calif . home brother-in-law South Viet Brotherhood of Chase, in whose Bel Air¦ SUNDAY Maintenance of Funeral services were held she is staying. ...- .- -- Nam's former President Ngo ADMISSIONS Way Employes. Nov. 2 in Calif. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Daniel F. Sul- Dinh Diem. They died in the Survivors are: His wife ; one livan , pastor at the church said coup that overthrew their gov* Albert J. Dittrich, Cochrane, brother, Thomas B., Winona; Wis. Frank Broskowski Mass was said in memory of her ernment. three sisters, Mrs. Bernard INDEPENDENCE, Wis. (Spe- Mrs. Julius Deilke, 417 Olm- ( Grace) Klinger, Mrs. John WEATHER FORECAST . . . Rain is northern New England and Florida. It will Advertisement stead St. ¦ cial) — Frank Broskowski, 62, "* * ( Dorothy) Farmer and Mrs. died suddenly at 7:30 a.m. Sun- expected on the north Pacific coSs>Ntonight be generally colder except in the southern Frank J. Lelwica, 64 Laird Neil (May) Clausen , all of Wi- while scattered showers are forecast for Plateau , southern Plains and south Atlantic, St. day at the home of Roy Schnei- New Way Found nona , and several nieces and der in Montana Township, the northern Plateau, the Great Lakes, states. (AP Photofax Map) Miss Emmerene Kuchera , 180 * ¦ nephews. His parents, one bro- where he had been living. fv . Baker St. ther and one sister have died . To Stop Hair Loss, Mrs. Max Boland , 725 47th He was born in the Burnside Funeral services will be Wed- area Feb. 15. 1901, to Mr. and Ave., Goodview. Minn. nesday at 8:30 a.m. at Borzys- Randy J. Piechowski, Foun- Airs. F r a nk Broskowski. A Grow More Hair kowski Mortuary and at 9 a.m. blacksmith, he had worked Sat- Coast Guard ICongress Takes tain City, Wis. at St. HOUSTON, Texas — For years i woman be sure what is actually Stanislaus Catholic urday. "they said it couldn 't he done. " causing their hair loss? Even il Miss Phyllis Patzner, 450^4 Church, the Rt. j Rev. Msgr. N. Survivors are : One brother, But now a Texas firm of labora- ! baldness may seem to "run in E Wabasha St. F. Grulkowski officiating. Bu- Mrs. Robert H. Doerer , Joseph , Independence , and three tory consultants- has developed a your family, " this is certainly no 715 rial will be in St. Mary's Ceme- Photos Cubans stop- 47th Ave., Goodview. sisters , Mrs. John (Teresa ) Off treatment that is not only j proof of the cause of YOUR tery. Vets Day ping hair loss ... but is really < hair loss, Miss Hattie M. Wendt , 404 E. Schneider and Mrs. Lawrence Friends may call at the mor- (Mary) Marsolek, Independ- By JOHN CHADWICK Committee has scheduled a growing hair ! ' Actually, there are at least 18 . Sanborn St. tuary after to-' scalp- conditions that can cause 2 p.m. Tuesday. The ence, and Mrs. Hubert (Chris- (AP) meeting for Wednesday to act They don't even ask you Mrs. Ethel M. Cocker , St. Rosary will be In Island Raid WASHINGTON - Con- take their word for it. If ' they , hair loss. No matter which one is Charles, Minn. said at 8. tina) Schneider, Eau Claire. on a House-passed bill carrying By JOE MCGOWAN JR. gress took today off in observ- over $13 billion for 26 govern- believe that the treatment will - the cause of your hair loss, if you Mrs. Katherine Partlow, 469 Funeral services will be at you , they ' wait until . you are shek bald and George A. Lica MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A slow- ance of Veterans Day, but a ment agencies. Included in the help invite you to try Lafayette St. George Alex Lica. 77, 702 E. 10 a.m. Wednesday at Ss. Pe- it for 32 days, at their risk , and ' your hair roots are dead , you are ter and Paul's Church here, the moving, unarmed Coast Guard third week of battling over for- \ measure are funds for the civili- beyond help. So, if you still have BIRTHS 5th St., died at 8:15 p.m. Sun- an space program. see for yourself! . Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Knoll , day at his Rev. Edmund J. Klimek offi- patrol plane defied guns trained eign aid legislation will get un- Naturally, they would not hair 'or at least some fuzz" on home. He had been The Senate Finance Commit- top of your head , and would like Utica. Minn., a daughter. ill several weeks. ciating. Burial will be in the on it by Cuban militiamen and der way in the Senate Tuesday. ' offer this no-risk trial unless the church cemetery. tee will continue its hearings on treatment worked. However, it is to stop your hair loss and grow Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ramin , Born to Mr. and Mrs, John scored a major propaganda vic- Senate leaders hope to steer 362 E. 5th St., a daughter. Friends may call at Kern Fu- the $11 billion tax cut bill , but impossible to satisfv everyone, more hair . . now is the time Lica here March 2. 1886, he tory over the Fidel Castro re- the buffeted foreign aid author- ; it will have to interrupt them ' s r ,ething bef re DISCHARGES was a lifetime neral Home here tonight and The great majority of .|f ]° [ ' ° resident of the gime. ization measure to passage be- before the end of the month to s?00 a e ^ Thomas R. Hall, 515 Lincoln city. He married Jennie Zabor- Tuesday evening. Rosary will cases Of excessive hair fall ; LoeSCh Laboratory Consultants" , St. be said at 8 p.m. both days. Photographs taken by the fore the end of the week. It . al- j act on a measure passed by the owski , who died in 1952. Until House last week to raise the and baldness are the begin- inc., will supply you with treat- Mrs. Robert Mlynczak and his retirementrhe " crew of the twin-engine amphib- ready has been cut back to $3.7 ! ning and more fully de- ment for 32 days , at their risk, if was a mold- debt ceiling temporarily to $315 belie twins, 666 E. 4th Str er at Diamond Huller Co. Two-State Funerals ious plane showed the world a billion , compared to the $4.5 bil- i veloped stages of male pat- ^:e the re tnie wiu ! billion. ^help you . Justt sen!d, themi l the in- Mrs. Roy Labs and baby, He was a member of St. Stan- lion asked by President Kenne- terntprn haldneoaianess« anaand cannotrarrnnt Fountain City, Wis. Cuban raiding party kidnaping A week from Tuesday the forma(iori listed beiow. Ali in- islaus Church - and a charter William Raatz dy. ?e helped. - Mrs . Wayne Anderson and ( 19 refugees from Anguilla Cay, Senate Investigations subcom- j quiries are answered promptly, member of the Catholic Order PLAIN VIEW , Minn. Special) The House also will meet mittee will resume its hearings But how can any man or ' by mail and without obligation. baby, 4230 7th St., Goodview. of Foresters, the Winona Ath- — Funeral services for William a desolate British island 40 miles off Cuba's north coast. Tuesday, but under an agree- into the TFX warplane contract ¦ Mrs. Willard D. Anderson and letic Club and the Winona Ath- Raatz , rural Plalnview, will be ment not to transact business. -NO OBLIGATION COUPON " : — award. To: Loesch Laboratory Consultants , Inc. baby, 125 W. 3rd St. letic Club Benefit Association, at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Johnson- Photos showed a Russian- Neil H. Allen, West End Schriver Funeral Home, the On Wednesday, it is to take Dept. MA-9, Box 66001, 3311 West Main St. At the time of his death he was built helicopter on the ground , Trailer Court. a trustee of the Foresters. Rev. Rodney Riese, Immanuel up a bill to continue Peace Houston Texas 77006 Galesville, and two Russian-made PT-type Lost Deer Hunter I have, or have had| the following conditions: Delrey L. Lorenz, Survivors are: Two daughters , Lutheran Church , officiating . boats speeding from the island Corps operations and the next now Wis. , Miss Gertrude Lica. at home, Burial will be in Greenwood with the refugees aboard. One day an international agreement Found by Sea rchers How long has your hair been thinning? ..: .... . Foun- ¦ Eugene A. Bagniewski, and Mrs. Edward (Marcella ) Cemetery. photo showed three men in one to stabilize coffee prices and Do you still have hair? . . . . or . fuzz? .... . on top of your head. tain City, Wis. | production. i THIEF RIVER FALLS, Minn. * Pahnke, Homer Road; four Pallbearers will be George boat with their automatic rifles (AP) — A young deer hunter How long is if ? . Mrs. Gerald R. McNally, Red i grandchildren; five great-grand- Langhans, William Rahman, aimed at the U.S. aircraft. The Senate Investigations sub- ! Do you have dandruff? ..... Is it dry? or oily? Top Trailer Court. committee, is expected to ques- ! lost northeast of Thief River children , and one brother , Arnold Schreiber , Fay Martin , Catching the Cubans in the Falls was found by searchers Does your scalp have pimples or other irritations? ...... Augusta Wolpers, 422 E. 5th Emil Z i e b e 11 and Herbert tion Texas promoter Billie Sol I ' ¦ ¦ Thomas, Santa Monica. Calif. daylight raid is regarded by the about 9:20 this morning. Is your hair dry? .. or oily? st. ' - i Funeral services will be at Marshman. Coast Guard's Miami Air Sta- Estes Tuesday about his deal- Mrs. Robert Mahlke, 1770 Gil- ings with the Agriculture De- ; James Terrian , 22, of Thief Does your forehead become oily or greasy? ...! \ St. Stanislaus Church at 30 Friends may call at the fu- tion as the most exciting thing River Falls, had gone hunting ' more Ave. ! Rev. that has happened since Castro partment. j Does your scalp itch? : When? ¦ a.m. Wednesday, the Rt. neral home after 3 p.m. today Sunday. Preliminary reports Attach any other information you feel may be helpful. Michele M. Breza, 63 w. ' Grulkowski officiat- and until time of services Tues- came to power . With the current fiscal year i ' " ¦ ¦ '! Msgr. N.F. now in its fifth month the House from searchers indicated Ter- Belleview St: . Preliminary services will day. , j Andersen, Al- ing. Search and rescue has been Appropriations Committee is rian had made his way back to NAME Miss Judith M. be at 9:30 a.m. at Watkowski . , - ! and still is the Coast Guard' s expected to bring out multibil- his car in the Agassiz National tura Minn. Funeral Home. Burial will be I Carey, Chicago , III. | Winona Funerals primary job. These missions can lion-dollar military construction j Wildlife Refuge and spent the ADDRESS . Mark in St. Mary 's Cemetery.; ! night. Miss Diane D. Luedtke , Wi- be tedious. Sometimes they are and public works bills. Friends may call at the fu- dangerous. Terrian is a University of nona Rt. 3. p.m. Tues- Mrs. Louise A. Appel CITY ...STATE J neral home after 2 1 Funeral services for Mrs. Lou- Since mid-1959, a preponder- The Senate Appropriations Minnesota student day. Athletic Club members ; ; isa A. Appel , 476 High Forest ance of search and rescue mis- FREE TB X-RAYS will call at 7 p.m. Tuesday , sions have been linked in one fMon. - Wed. Fn., 1 5 p.m. St., were held this afternoon at Rosary will be said by Foresters ; Breitlow Funeral Home, the way or another with the Cuban Room 8, City Hall) and Msgr. Grulkowski ! residents fret, at 7:30. Rev. A. U. Deye, St. Martin 's situation. Winona Co. Rosary at 8 , othen, $1 each. will lead another Lutheran Church, officiating. In addition the Coast Guard p.m. I Burial was in Woodlawn Ceme- has been assigned the difficult Taken last week ... 99 tery. two - way task of guarding Since March 9, 1953.. 49,963 against illegal Castro activities , Pallbearers were: William &$ winona tv signal co. *^SEr WEATHER Ziebell, Neil McLaughlin, Wil- yet protecting the Communist "^^'^j^^^f^^^x^^a^^^B^ H liam Speck. Ray Thorn , Elmer island from attack by anti-Cas- IMPOUNDED DOGS OTHER TEMPERATURES tro exiles. PRESS Benz and Clarence Zaborowski. , black By THE ASSOCIATED Goodview No. 79—Male High Low Pr. To handle the assignment, the cocker , no license, second day. 52 46 .11 , Albany, rain . ... Coast Guard has siphoned off Goodview No. 80 — Female clear 68 39 . - . day. Albuquerque, , men and equipment from its brown, no license, second cloudy .... 70 45 .. I stations around the world and homes: Atlanta, Available for good Bismarck, clear ... 48 19 Alliance for added them to the command of Two rmps. Boise, cloudy 57 39 . the 7th Coast Guard District , '* .* hi» thoro •« •»« ••*• || Boston , rain 46 43 .09 headquartered in Miami. " TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS Chicago, clear 62 35 T The district has become the ki veek. if youve oalled me on m Cincinnati , clear ... .66 30 largest Coast Guard operation boy , what a mleerable Thomas Anderson , Winona Progress i\\ my 2000 you know the Cleveland, clear ... 53 32 .19 in the world , said Comdr. special mouse phone - at - mp Rt. 3, 5. Denver, clear 69 28 James Dillon. Ten high-wing Al- f-j " problem* lve got , Des Moines , cloudy 64 37 . ! batross amphibians , capable of § WINONA DAM LOCKAGE Detroit , clear 60 39 ., Changes Asked land or sea operation , and three hardnone really did It thle time, dafne , ay girlfriend , 1 , 13 -1 helicopters operate from the air old m cubic feet per Fairbanks clear ... s getting pretty serious about getting married. Flow — 9.800 Fort Worth , clear . 83 53 SAO PAULO , Brazil (AP)-A station at Dinner Key. f and i were second at 8 a.m. today. t insisted that M Helena, clear 42 22 .06 hot ministerial debate is loom- On March 30, 1963, President 'I but ehee a pretty sensible girl and she Jus m Sunday clear 80 72 .. ing over a proposal to give Lat- Kennedy issued a proclamation we got married old hardnose should supply us with a Stanton K. Smith , Honolulu , 1 before 8 a.m. — Indianapolis , clear 65 32 in members of the Alliance for against raids on Cuba. (j split level mouse house , an extra oheese ration - beoause p 8 barges , upstream. , cloudv 69 62 .30 Progress a bigger voice in the "Since then , we have had a — Arrowhead, 11 Jacksonville ;1 two oant live as oheaply as one - and she wanted a bell put | 9:10 a.m. Kansas City, cloudy 70 42 .. j administration of Washington 's plane in the air at almost all , the landlords oat. 1 barges , upstream. fog . 85 62 .. multibillion-dollar program. times during daylight hours , 1 on O swald M., 3 Los Angeles, j 9:50 a.m. — Harriet Louisville , clear . 71 34 The plan , and quite often at night ," said J 1 barges , upstream. already approved m Memphis, clear . ... 74 44 by U.S. and Latin technical ex- a Coast Guard officer. -1 well, old hardnose went right through the roof, he Noon -- W. S. Rhea , 15barges . Miami , cloudy .... 80 71 .19 perts , c.ime before top-level *i said he wouldnt provide any of the se things she wanted* § downstream. , clear , . 5fi 32 representatives of Lawrence B., 7 barg- Milwaukee the 20-nation ' he said i wasnt doing my Job properly, and he told dafne 1 4 p.m. — -St.P., clear 52 30 alliance at a conference of the Houston County ARC es downstream. Mpls. | i that as far as he was concerned she oould pack up and 1 New Orleans, cloudy 63 61 1.51 Inter-American Economic and !To Hear 'Image ' Talk ' Small craft — none. New York , rain 59 50 .11 Social Council opening today. :| move out • 1 Today Okla. City, clear ... 75 48 U.S. Undersecretary of State LA CRESCENT , Minn, - wha she she up 7:30 a.m. — Codrington . 4 64 40 T and weep weep that8 Just t did . paoked and, 1 , Omaha , rain . W. Averell Harriman was ex- Merlen G. Kurth , Minneapolis , - * - barccs downstream. , pected to endorse the ^ J — Lady Mignon , 5 Philadelp hia clear 61 47 plan. assistant executive director of ' moved over to the record library of kwno . but , shea in real if R:Z0 a.m , clear . 82 56 , barges , downstream. II Phoenix the Minnesota Association for i" bad trouble over there beoause there is one girl over there | Ptlnd , Me., rain . 45 40 .05 The Idea behind th« proposed I Retarded Children , will talk on doeant like mloes even nloe girl mloes . and if Ptlnd , Ore., cloudy 55 38 .24 change is to minimize the pro- "The Image of the ARC" at a who Just - | FIRE RI NS Rapid City, clear . .. . 53 31 .08 gram's Yankee overtones In an meeting of the Houston County she doe ant get out of there soon im afraid shell be o aught - | [ St. Louis, clear 67 37 . effort to make it more palata- Association for Retarded Chil- weep, weep . Saturday ble to the recipients. The alli- 11* | 9:01 p m. Salt Lk. City, cloudy 61 33 . dren at Prince of Ponce Lu- --Leaves burning in clear 68 57 ance , developed under Presi- back end of truck owned by San Fran., theran Church, La Crescent , ^i however, the gang at kwno is doing everything they oan : Seattle , cloudy . ... 53 37 .12 dent Kennedy 's administration , Nov. 19 at B p.m. | Ray Crouch. 204 W. Wabasha has met stiff resistance from > | to help soften up old hardno se so shell ooae baok to | St , on Washington St Washington , clear . 64 44 Mrs. Alice M. Miller , public- root te- cloudy , . 42 33 .02 the dominant conservative class $ me. i twocn 2nd and 3rd streets , boos- Winnipeg , ity chairman , urged the public Can't See Deer; International SALUTE TO HEROES . . . A massed color guard com- firing squad and marching units here are approaching At Lanesboro posed of representatives of Winona Veterans organizations Center Street on 3rd Street for the firing of the volley. LANESBORCs Minn, i ( Spe- led a parade to 3rd and Center streets this morning for the Clarence Olson was in charge. (Daily News photo) cial) — An 11-year-ohVGrand ' 11 a.m. salute to the nation 's war dead. The color guard, Meadow boy was reported in Wardens Figure Milling Firm s fair condition at St. Mary's Hos- pital, Rochester, this morning "The deer were there but the perfectly, and, unless the deer COLONEL'S DEFINITION hunters couldn 't see them." was moving, it blended into the after a hunting mishap Sunday inexperienced forenoon. That's the way one Southeast- background. An Earnings Jump ern Minnesota warden explain- observer could not spot a rest- WABASHA, Minn. (Special )- Jaycees Slate Mayo Clinic reported Russell ed the low success ratio for the ing animal in the field." Kennedy was shot through both Record sales and a 30 percent ) opening two days of the 1963 Anyway, the overall ratio in increase in earnings were re- legs. The accident happened 1% deer season. The season in .Zone the area will drop to one deer I. Who Are Veterans Anyhow? miles south of Lanesboro. A ported by International Milling ! 6, Southeastern Minnesota, to 10 hunters, according to an Co. in its 71st annual report for i By C. Gordon Holte tion 's history. nism in an attempt to under- Yule Program local doctor couldn't be located , estimate of George Meyer , Chairmen for four Junior closes at sunset today. the year ending Aug. 31. Daily News Staff Writer "What are veterans? Simply stand it. I say attempt to un- so a Preston physician was call- such ," Phil- superintendent of the Whitewa- Chamber of Commerce holiday "Conditions were Sales of the firm, which op- j patriotic persons who have serv- derstand it because I don't be- ed. He had the child moved to ip Ham, Houston County ward- ter Wild Life Refuge. erates a flour mill in Wabasha , ' Winona today commemorated live any of us truly under- projects were named today in were ed their country," Col. Simen- can Rochester. en, said, "that the deer and the Not more than 300 deer rose for the seventh consecu- ; the sacrifices of those who have son said. "The veterans did not stand communism. a Jaycee announcement. Gen- taken out of the Whitewater Russell's brother , Duane, was background harmonized nearly tive year to an all-time high of served in the defense of the shed their patriotism when they eral chairman for all Christmas loading a gun and it discharged. valley by about half the usual $308,427,636, compared w i th shed their uniforms and the pa- "THE Communist does not activities is David Peplinski, number of hunters. The weath- United States with a solemn know right from wrong the way They're the sons of Mr. and $291,804,602 for the previous fis- tribute to the nation's war dead triotic power of our nation "Christmas Downtown." a Mrs. Joseph Kennedy. er, the cover, and more open we know it today. To them what window decoration project, will State Director ' cal year. and an appeal for rededication stems from the patriotism of the territory were advanced as the individuals. It becomes a mat- is right is anything that fur- be headed by 0. J. Fawcett. main reason.L-^ NET EARNINGS of $5,033,200 to the patriotic ideals which thers communism. Under their Of Conservation motivated those who have ter of strength based on the will- Businessmen will be asked to Hunting was generally poor in were equivalent to $2.13 per j creed they can falsify , steal, contribute show window space ' fought and died to preserve this ingness of each individual to do Winona County. In some areas share of common stock com. his part ." even murder. to religious displays set up by Here on Thursday hunters hit , but in most areas pared with $1.58 per share of country as a free nation. "Communism also is a disease local churches, Pigeon Falls the deer stayed still and let the $3,875,063 the previ- : , state com- earnings of Representatives of Winona PATRIOTS throughout his- that must either grow or die," Keith Ihm an was named Wayne H. Olson hunters wander around. The ous year said W. A. Palmen, I veterans organizations joined in tory, . missioner of conservation, will , the speaker continued , he continued. "And , in grow- chairman of the annual light- weather also made hunters lazy. Wabasha plant manager. j a parade climaxed at 3rd and have found that , grim as war is, ing, it must feed upon itself. speak to members of Will Dilg Areas around Lake City, ¦! ing contest. Jaycees said indi- League Each of the company's four Center streets by the firing of a there is one thing worse than It must be exported , to grow. viduals wishing to have home Pastor Hurt Chapter, Izaak Walton seemed to be best in Wabasha volley saluting war 'is at their meeting major operating divisions con- i dead at 11 war. and this the enslavement My feeling is that if Commu- Christmas decorations judged BLAIR, Wis. (Special) — A of America , County from reports from that s profits. ! a.m. — the 45th anniversary of of people." at 8 p.m. Thursday at the tributed to the year' nists were to keep commu- should have them completed Pigeon Falls pastor is a patient area. Wabasha and the Zumbro The report indicated that im- i the signing of the armistice end- Col. Simenson reminded his group's cabin on Prairie Island. nism to themselves we wouldn't and in operation by Dec. 17. at Tri-County Memorial Hospi- valley districts reported poor proved profits resulted from an ing hostilities in World War I. audience that the Army flag be too distressed; if this were tal, Whitehall, with fractured The meeting has been desig- hunting. The hunting pressure increase in volume of most of i has 145 streamers, each repre- possible they could be accepted Small children will have the ribs and lacerations about the nated as "Charter Member was definitely down in these the company's lines, better ! EARLIER in the morning, senting a military campaign in as peace-loving members of the yearly opportunity to call Santa head and face received when Night," to honor the men who counties. margins for some products .dur- .¦ Col. C. G. Simenson, Fort Snell- the years beginning with the Claus under a project to be ing, family of nations." his car went out of control on organized the chapter 40 years "I checked the Brownsville- ing the first part of the year ,) Minn., Minnesota sector Revolutionary War and continu- headed by Jon Christenson. County Trunk W five miles ago. commander of the 14th U.S. Pointing to the challenges of "Operation Treelift" will be Reno area and found only a few and more stable currency ex- i ing into the current crisis in the future, Col. Simenson ob- southeast of Pigeon Falls. Movies will be shown and a hunters," Warden Ham said. change rates. ¦ Army Corps, spoke at Winon a Viet Nam. conducted Jan. 5. City residents B. Christopher- served. Cliff Senior High School auditorium served that 90 percent of the may place Christmas trees near The Rev. E. wild game lunch "Most of Houston County hunt- The report reflected changes i "These . battles have been world's technological advance- sen was proceeding south down Murray and Willard Matzke will ers were on trie ridges and back in International Milling capital ; at a Veterans Day program for won," he said, "by individuals the curb for collection and dis- commit- Senior High students and the ment has been realized in the position by Jaycee committees. the Vosse Coulee hill when his work with the kitchen from the river. There were a structure as a result of its re- i who courageously met the chal- last 2 percent of recorded time. car veered right on a curve , tee on preparing the lunch. lot of deer in the Reno bottom- incorporation in New York State ' public, lenges before them. Why? Be- Gay Fox is chairman of the He urged the youth of the tree roundup committee. - traveled on the shoulder , thefl lands. I saw them during the Sept. 3. In charge of all Army Re- cause these veterans found nation to continue to work to- went left and into the left ditch , duck hunting season." Reviewing the year , the re- serve units in the state, Col. something intriguing in this ward new progress, asserting WOMAN FRACTURES HIP coming to a stop when it hit a Ham said the hunters that got port indicated that additions to J Simenson noted that Veterans land of ours that inspired indi- that " any nation is no better driveway. The car tipped on its Creamery Men deer got good ones. Big bucks property, plant and equipment , j Day until 1954 had been observ- viduals to build a nation estab- than its future generations. With Mrs. Hattie M. Wendt, 77. 404 side. were common, and does, too. including improvements in pro- ! ed as Armistice Day in recollec- lished on freedom." the challenges we have been E. Sanborn St,, suffered a frac- About an hour after the acci- They were all nice and fat for gress. totaled $3,931,541. tion of the ending of "what was He told students that "our given by our forefathers and by tured left hip bone in a fall at dent, which was at 5 p.m.. Meet at Eyota the winter. Shipments of bakery flour , to have been the last war. Now, forefathers have handed to us our veterans organizations, we her home late Sunday morning. Thursday, a passerby enroute A state game and fish plane Durum products and bakery 45 years and 2'V wars later, we on a silver platter a free coun- should She was listed in fair condition -More than 115 ! rededicate ourselves to- to the lutefisk supper at Blair EYOTA, Minn. was assigned to Southeastern mixes reached record levels in observe this day as Veterans try. But now there is another day to the task of moving for- at Community Memorial Hospi- found him on this sparsely tra- members and wives of District Minnesota over the weekend. the U.S. during the year. Sales Day and it is good to broaden concept in the world, that of ward ; of maintaining a nation tal this morning. . veled highway and gave him as- 5 Minnesota Creamery Opera- It was in radio contact with of formula feeds, now a part of the concept of'Veterans Day to communism,, . And I Jiope that built or freedom of choice." sistance. tors and Managers Association wardens cars over the area. the company's business in Vene- j honor all veterans in our na- each of you will study 'commu- An ambulance was called heard Floyd Thompson , state The general opinion among zuela as well as the U.S. and PLATFORM guests at the America's and he was taker to the hos- executive secretary of the state hunters was that the season was Canada, reached an all-time program arranged by Norman pital. The front and right side association, talk on the future two weeks too early for this high, and expansion continued Indall of the high school social big need... of his car were badly damaged, of dairy farming at the associa- part of the state. with the opening of new formula ! studies department were repre- according to Trempealeau tion 's annual fall banquet here. feed plants at Danville, 111., and Rochester Man Killed sentatives of local \eterans or- County Sheriff Orris Klundby, Alfred Schumann , state repre- Valentia , Venezuela. ganizations: Mrs. Stanley Hardt, who investigated. sentative from Olmsted Coun- APRIL, a flonr mill was Daughters of the American Re- happened near IN volution ; Mrs. Paul Griesel and The accident ty, discussed the recent session Preston Group , Vene- As Convertible Tips Hjelsand farm purchased at Maracaibo Mrs. B. R. Wandsnider , Wo- the Palmer of the state legislature and the Minn, ( about five miles north of Blair, zuela. DOVER , Special) — rural Rochester, had been hunt- men's Relief Corps; Floyd Kuhl- bills that might effect farmers. New cake mix flavors , icing One Rochester man was killed ing. They were turning off No. Gets SBA Loan man, Veterans of Foreign Wars ," Representatives from these mixes, and pudding mixes were ; and another injured when their 30 onto B, a left turn , when the Mrs. Edward Holehouse, VFW ' creameries were present: Pres- PRESTON , Minn. -Th e Pres- added to the company s Canadi- : car overturned on them on a car went out of control on newly Auxiliary; Mrs. Alvin Koch , na- Debaters Capture ton , Lewiston, Elba, Stewart- ton Development Corp. has an line of consumer products by ] curve at the intersection of graded crushed rock. The ve- tional president , and Mrs, Alfred ville , Eyota, Goodhue , Rush- been granted a $60 ,000 loan its affiliate , Robin Hood Flour ' Olmsted County Highway 30 and hicle skidded 276 feet, according Kuhlman and Mrs. Stance Kol- ford , Utica. Lanesboro, Pine Is- from the Small Business Ad- Mill , Ltd. County Road B, seven miles to the Olmsted County sheriff's ter, Gold Star Mothers; Dean land , St. Charles, Plainview, El- ministration for a 36-bed addi- International' s employes num- south of Dover about 8:45 a.rn. office, then turned over on its Vamer, American Legion ; Mrs. Four Out of Six gin, Zumbrota , Le Roy, Spring tion to the 42-bed Preston Nurs- bered 4,828 at year 's end. Sunday. top in the left ditch. Donald Gray, American ' Legion The Winona Senior High Valley. Caledonia , Bellcchester ing Home , which opened in Assets of $7,468 ,740 were held Dead is Patrick Hrdlicka , 22, Hrdlicka 's head was pinned Auxiliary ; P. F. Loughrey, School debate team won four of and Chatfield. March. in trust at year 's end for em- who apparently was killed in- by the vehicle, officers said. United Spanish American War six debates in their second tour- Construction on the addition ploye partici pants in the com- : stantly when he was pinned by They said he apparently had Veterans; Mrs. Ralph Kohner, An instrumental group in- was begun in August by Cen- pany 's profit sharing retirement nament of the season Saturday cluding Bruce Hanson , Victor the frame of the white 1951 con- been thrown. However there Spanish American War Veter- at Blake School , Hopkins, Minn. tury Construction Co., Preston. program. vertible. His cousin, Jerome were no witnesses to this. ans Auxiliary ; Rudy Sparrow ******* Froehlke, Larry Shea and Kev- The development corporation Winona debaters lost only to in Hammel performed before Malzke , 20, also pinned, receiv- The accident was discovered and Harry Walinski. Veterans consists of local people, who are A commonly accepted division of World War I, Hopkins and St. Paul Alexander the banquet. ed a fracture of the upper right by Ambrose Fix , nearhy farm- and Miss Bertha Ramsey high schools, each nf selling the home to operators of between Asia and Europe is arm and possible ' internal in- er, who pulled the car off the Miller. Veterans of World War which won all six of their de- the home: Dr. ,1. P. Nehring ( fanned by the Ural Mountains , juries . He was reported in fair young people with his tractor. I Auxiliary . bates and finished as the two and Mrs. Adeline Lillejord , j Ural River , Caspian Sea , Cau- condition at St. Mary 's Hospital , Matzke's sister, Mrs. Jerry The colors were advanced by top teams in the tournament. One Driver Preston ; Dr. J. E. Westrup, : casus Mountains and the Black Rochester , this morning. Stokes, Chatfield , was en route the American Legion color Thirty-three teams competed. Lanesboro, and Mrs. H. M. Sea with its outlets , the Bos- to ; urndollars church when she saw the car guard Jeffrey Genner, presi- Coached by Robert Neujahr , Cited by Police Skaug, Chatfield. porus and Dardanelles. THE YOUNG men. both of being lifted off the men and dent ol the high school student the Winona team had Lee Turn- saw the men. council led the p for One traffi c citation resulted ledge to the er and Wendy Weimer on af- flag; the invocation was given firmative and Barbara Fergu- from one of two accidents which THE MISHAP occurred near diplomas 20-minutc period by the Rev . Harold Rekstad , son and Carole Van Thomma , occurred in a the Elmira Church , about two pastor of First Congregational Saturday night. miles west of Saratoga. Sheriff College graduates were negative. Police cited Alphonse F. Ci- Church; Princi pal Robert H. 's debate question is, Gerald Cunningham and Depu- This year , St. Charles , Minn., for Smith introduced the platform never so important as today. "Resolved : That Social Secur- sewski ties Dale Stuve and Donald guests; the speaker was intro- failure to yield the right of Lynch investigated. Dr. T, O. Never has Uncle Sam need- ity Benefits Should be Extended way after his car and a car duced hy Norris Abts and the to Include Complete Medical Wellner ordered an autopsy. Senior High orchestra p layed. ed leaders so urgently. driven by Miss Betty L Nieo- Matzke was reported lo hr Care . " , collided at This afternoon , students at jelski Minneapolis , employed at a turkey plant, in Central Junior High School Winona will compete Nov, 23 the junction of Highways 14-61 par- But higher education is fac- Rochester , and Hrdlicka had ticipated in a Veterans Drfy as- in an invitational tournament and 43 at R: 15 p.m. ing problems. The cost of at Viroqua , Wis. worked for a monument com- sembly at which a movie on Police said Cisewskl was trav- pany there . Pearl Harbor was shown. leadership has gone up, Col- eling east on Highway 14-6 1 and Houston County RAD was making a left turn when leges face shortages. Mora his car was struck by Miss Nie- and more young people are , ojelski's car , which was travel- CALEDONIA Minn. - The lying forcollege train ing. Houston County Rural Areas ing west. Damage wan more I On Sunday, November 17, j app Development group will present than $50 to each, Let's give dollars for dip lo- , « television program concern- Cars driven by Arlo P. Case mas, Let's give the colleges ing the county at fi:.'!() p.m. lfl , Fountain City, Wis., and Burr Griswold II La Robert A. (.' rant , 19, 521 W. » j the classrooms , laboratories Tuesday on Channel Dail News Mabel Correspondent Crosse. The county 's past , pre- Snrnia St., collided at Kast 3rd | y \ and teacherB they need. sent and future will be discuss- and Kansas streets at 8:34 p.m. • Recalls i ed. Consideration will be given Case was driving north on » * as lo what RAD can do if peo- Kansas Street and Grant west the Thirtieth Anniversary HELP THE COLLEGE ple in the community will ac- on 3rd Street when the cars col- \ J OF YOUR CHOICE NOW ! (ho responsibility of the lided , police said. Damage was cept of To fincfaut how the collcqo rnsu future. more than $100 to each. | J nffoct ^you , writo to HIGHER I'UM. IT IN . . . Arcadia Policeman ing a complete uniform from WWII , al- | The Grea t Hesper , Iowa Fire EDUCATION , Box 30 , Timei KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS—¦ Ed Kaiser , left , demonstrated al military though the fit may have left something to Squnro Stntion, Now York 3fi, • ON THE AREA PAGE uniform night of the American Legion post be desired. Cnrl Keller , center , World War j Reg. Meeting Tuesday, Hov. 12 I Published An R puM" - i,«ivir« there th.it since the end of World War II I veteran , won first prize, Awards were In coopomtion with 'I ho AdvnihMii g p.m. (harp In the clubhoui*. Dinner meeting I Council «IH ( tho .wp.ipi* 8:00 he has had ample time to develop a more presented by Arnold Thorpe , right , Blair . Nt' ' ¦ #¦ at 6: JO p.m. I I WINONA SlWtffl NEWS j Aflvnitmiifl I JUDAISM EXPLAINED ...Dr. Ernest Listening to Dr. Kaufmann are, left to right, Kaufmann, left, chemistry instructor at St. Bernard F. Boland , president of the society ; Mary's College, explains Judaism to mem- • Fred Naas Jr., treasurer , and William Zenk. bers of the Holy Name Society of the More than 70 attended the breakfast. (Sunday Cathedral of the Sacred Heart at its break- News photo) fast meeting after Sunday's 8 a.m. Mass. sponsor a lutefisk-lefse supper to raise funds for the foreign exchange student program I which will begin next year. j The district intends to send an Osseo student to a foreign ' country to study for one year Lets Get Gminq ! and bring a foreign student ' I here for a year of study But now it s even better because you also get i By A. F. SHIRA { at Osseo High School . An antici- Some Notes On The Clematis pated 2,000 people will attend I the Scandinavian supper to sup- Several phone calls have been received the past few days port the program. It will be in as is usually the case at this time of the year inquiring the high school gym. whether clematis vines should be cut back in the fall , or in Daily themes of the week will the spring. This can be done either in the fall or spring; but be observed, at the school. how-it- is done depends to a great extent on the blooming habits of the vines. Advertisement Before we go into this, however, let us talk a little about Now Many Wear Thrifty Savings rtificates clematis vines. We consider Ce ! them to be the most attrac- i tied to a temporary support FALSE tive as well as the most ver- over winter. TEETH satile of all vines for use about I With Little Worry IF SOME of the old stems do Eat, talk , laugh or sneeze without the home in this area. In fact, i not sprout new growth in the fear of insecure false teeth dropping, they are considered by some ' •lipping or wobbling. FASTEETH spring, they can be cut out. : holds plates firmer and more com- gardeners to be most beauti- New shoots will, also, spring up fortably. This pleasant powder has no ful and useful of our northern gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling from the base of the vine and ' Doesn't cause nausea. It's alkaline climbing vines. flower, thus adding their blooms (non-acid). Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). Get FASTEETH », Generally, the clematis has. to those of the older stems. ; »nv dnie counter been looked upon as a one pe- The variety. C. Jackmani will riod bloomer, that is for a few usually bloom on the old wood weeks in the summer. Howev- j as well as on the new shoots POWERFUL PLUNGER CtEARS er , some of the large-flowered that spring up from the base CLOGGED TOILETS » _ __^^^tn$0 teffa hybrid varieties will flower and may, also, bloom intermit- somewhat continuously until tently during the summer and in a jiff y.' fl i fall. We have a white one that early fall. For this reason it is ^ has several blossoms at the j best not to cut the stems off present time. Of course, the , close to the ground. However, small-flowered white variety C. I this can be done, if desired , and PATR0N,ZE ¦ paniculata blooms in the late ! the vine will bloom profusely on « ^£r^^^] summer and f all producing ; the new shoots that grow from >>*» y clouds of fragrant blossoms. | the base. ft * Repeating the statement men- CLEMATIS vines as we know j tioned above, the clematis vine them in this-area are classed as: can be cut back either in the il woody perennial vines. They do ; fall or spring, but how it is done )m\ Presented By UlP t&M not have any discs, tendrils, orj is up to the gardener. other usual means of attach- ment, but climb by means of j the stems of the leaves that curl or hook about the supports. If a|Osseo Schools ™ NEVER AGAIN that tick foaling ^^^ vine has numerous stems and I 11 \ whtn your toiUf overflows T they are not carefully guided up: ' AT SERVlCE BV1L a trellis, these leaf-stems will } Bd ^"HB ^^m\^mjma^mm^amW§amWamWKmWMMWKMMm% From Editor's Notebook Farm Program *^*_ (In the absence of Executive Editor (Gor- (Editor's Note: Let- rel at Its worst? Yes, but, don R. Closway, who is on vacation, Thoughts ters must be Umperate , this coming year sparks the at Random is written this week by Frank of reasonable-length ond big administrative drive to Uhlig , Daily News staff writer.) Needs Changes signed by the writer. perpetuate the system of , By SEN. BARRY GOLDWATER Boni fide names of all pork barreling. APPARENTLY IT WAS • cat* of not litter-writers will be When will our City Coun- treated being able to see the forest because of No area of our economy has been published. No religious, cil let the citizens of Wino- ma- all those leaves in front of our eyes. But with less respect or been more shockingly medical or personal con- na have a voice in decisions ligned and abused by political power enthusi- troversies are accept- affecting the welfare of Wi- the Park-Recreation Board and the Chamb- asts than American agriculture. er of Commerce tourist committee should able. nona? Consider for a moment the impact of poli- My congratulations to be complimented for rather quickly spot- Public tics upon the American farmer. He'd Let Clarence Tribbell (only ting the outlines of the woodlot, once it Decide on Land Use The ridiculous imbalance of economic con- Council member to vote no), was called to their attention. cepts has brought American agriculture to a To the Editor: Royal Them, president of of its institu- Winona Chamber of Com- potentially disastrous revamping The City Council (with the We refer to the proposed improvement tional structure. Fundamentally, the farm prob- merce and Attorney Martin of access to the city's far famed—but exception of Clarence Trib- lem which we are functioning under was de- voted to ac- Beatty who had their own somehow neglected—landmark the distinc- bell) has again , veloped during a period of economic stress. proposal which I courage of conviction and tive Sugar Loaf. Park-recreation commis- cept a Minor changes in this policy notwithstand- feel should have first been who can and do speak out sioners have agreed to survey possible ing, government planners have submitted to the citizens of on this ever-growing federal trail routes to the top of the hill, 1.1 re- managed to foist upon us an Winona to see if they government encroachment sponse to a suggestion by the chamber acceptance of the illusion that wanted it. Why cannot ac- and expansion. committee. the federal government should tions which concern the en- Thomas F. Richards, either fix prices on certain be submitted to the 53 West King Street tire city ¦ The whole thing came about because commodities or exert a max- voters for their approval or of an advertisement in an out of town imum influence upon them. rejection before any final To Your Good Hea lth During the economic up- action? Is , the City Coun- newspaper. The travel ad outjined a /sug- swing that followed World War gested sightseeing trip down the Hiawa- cil indifferent to or afraid II and Korea , the farmers prov- reaction that they ' of public tha Valley, culminating with a proposed ed a significant and disturbing and let the for the have to act first climb up the SugaT Loaf heights exception to the rule of general public be dammed ? Answers view. prosperity. The reason for this Among council decisions Goldwater was that we followed too close- on matters which might well Sensibly en ou.g h , committee mem- ly the policies of earlier years. We did not al- have first been submitted To Your bers and park administrators decided the low for readjustments in the agricultural econ- for citizen approval are the hill should jive up to its advance notices. omy as a result of generally-improved condi- following: Questions So now we'll be able to enjoy the walk up tions. 1. Levee Park conversion to parking lots. scenic paths to the top of our own unique CONSEQUENTLY , despite the application of By JOSEPH G. MOLNER, , too, don 't you 2. The rape of Central landmark. And about time practically every conceivable government pro- M.D. think? gram for agriculture, the farmers have been Park to erect a post office more hurt than helped by Washington-inspired —an architectural disgrace Dear Dr. Molner: I ¦ ¦ ite President Kennedy's • ¦ directives. desp have only one ovary and . . •;¦ political blessing * * Added to this bureaucratic confusion, and big print tube. My doctor tells Street SPEAKING OF the Park-Recreation perhaps aided and abetted by it , is the rapidly- appearing on Main me it is closed and that months of its Board , its doings have been followed with decreasing farm population. How such a cor/ during the I cannot become preg- construction. more interest lately than those of any fused and deteriorating situation could occur nant. Can anything be 3. Selling of city property other two or three city boards you can at a time when technological revolution offers done? What causes a so much hope and inspiration is a challenge to in our Lake Winona recrea- name. tube to close?—Mrs. W. . us all. tion area to the Holiday Inn. 4. Requesting a $77,600 s. Today, it's the issue of whether to sell There may be a host of answers to this THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND federal planning grant for Infection or inflammation, unused property on the south shore of problem. Not being blessed with an intricate knowledge of farming, I don't pretend to offer urban renewal for which the resulting in scarring, is the Lake Winona as the site for a luxury mo- any series of formulae which would satisfy the citizens of Winona .will have usual cause of the closing favor tel. Most public opinion seems to total agricultural needs of our country. to pay regardless of how of a tube. Sometimes insuf- this, as does a majority of the board. this grant is worded. flation (blowing air through THIS MUCH 1 can say. A man farms his White House Had Orange fa ce This city does need a the tube) is used to deter- acknowledge Commissioners frankly land in order to provide crops to sell at the lifting but I still insist the mine whether it is open or they have neither plans nor funds to de- marketplace and to reap a maximum of profit city can do the job itself closed. velop the five acres of quaking, boggy for himself, He is, therefore, no different from without having to pay an Little can be done to open lake shore. On the other hand, by its sale the shopkeeper , the barber , the restaurant own- Alert On During Crisis outsider $55,000 in addition an obstructed tube, al- the city gets a reasonable price for other- er or any of the myriad of other types of to the costs. After all, who though there have been re- By DREW PEARSON men had suffered in war. ites have been saying the wise unusable land; adds to, instead of de- people who derive their living from the pro- does the council think will ports of surgical reconstruc- vision of goods and services to the consuming Both had known what it was same things of Kennedy tracts from, our already shrinking and ov- WASHINGTON - This is pay except the citizens of tion. This is a major opera- public. the day when wives and to send masses of other men Harry Truman, when er-loaded tax base: acquires a 50-job pay- Winona? tion, and many doctors (my- The farmer and his small business counter- mothers go to the cemeter- into battle. Both wanted to President of the United A big question is' beginning included) roll; and has an attractive lure for money self are cautious part in the urban areas depend for their liveli- ies from Arlington in Vir- avoid war in the future. States, said , Oct. 4, 1952: to form in my mind as to about recommending it be- that in many cases would speed past its hood upon the laws of supply and demand. ginia to the Presidio in San Both agreed that their "Why did we not have a what individual or group is cause success is not certain, doors for other cities. Logically, the government's role in their af- Francisco to deck the countries would stop name- clear right of way to Ber- expecting to personally gain and it may mean substan- fairs must be a minor one. Subsidy crutches graves of fallen heroes, It's calling; that Khrushchev lin ? We should have had it. by these "deals." tial japt to mention 't cosjj^ We shouldn let this one sup away. remove them from the competitive pattern of a day when we pause to pay would go to Peking to per- The arrangements were to Recently a statement at- disappT!lntment>^ '¦¦ the economy and make of them nothing less tribute to those who fought suade the Chinese to quit be worked out by the mili- tributed to a leading local . • than pawns of government. in the Argonne, and at Cha- threatening Formosa; that tary commanders in the citizen indicated the Holiday Dear Dr. Molner : In • On the other hand , a minimum of restric- teau Thierry, and Guadal- they would get together at field. Our commanding gen- Inn should be given city what way is mineral oil EVER WONDER *what all the fuss about tions on farm production and marketing will canal; who stormed the an early summit confer- eral (Eisenhower) was in- property or at least buy it harmful, besides de- tourist promotion means to you personally permit the farmer a maximum of dependence beaches at Salerno and ence, formed of his responsibility for one dollar. I am wonder- stroying Vitamin A? I as a Minnesota taxpayer? Plenty, says the on free markets as the best guide to produc- marched up the bloody hill to work them out. He dele- ing what he expects to or have a lot of trouble state Department of Business Develop- tion and consumption. The truth is that poli- at Cassino; who died in the KHRUSHCHEV DID go to gated this job to Gen. Clay, will get for his attitude. with constipation and tics and agriculture don 't Peking. He got rebuffed . ment, tossing out these facts: mix. Politics means landing at Normandy, and and left Europe. Gen. Clay According to a recent the oil seems to help government, and whenever Eisenhower took a trip:half- government starts shivered and froze in tlw met with the Russian mili- Twin City newspaper "Wil- me more than anything doing things for people in any walk way round the world , was else. If people stopped coming to Minne- of life, it tragic retreat from the Yalu tary leaders and got only liam H. Book , executive vice -Mrs. M. F. automatically and unavoidably takes from welcomed by Communist sota for vacations, the state would have to them River. oral assurances, instead of president of the Indianapolis certain rights. children waving "I like Ike" There's no harm, other attract over 2,000 new businesses—each Today we will pause — a a precise agreement in Chamber of Commerce ad- How do you stand, sir? flags in Italy. writing — Gen. Clay in his than in preventing the ab- with a S100.000 payroll—to make up the bit briefly perhaps. The dressed the Community Re- sorption of some vitamins. Then the erosion began. book admits this was a mis- loss. Last year tourists, together with a President will lay a wreath development Committee of I don't like to see anyone The summit conference was take." tidy group of Minnesotans, put $350 mil- on the tomb South St. Paul Chamber of get into a laxative habit to be held in December. , ' va- ip( the Un- REGARDLESS of whose Commerce." Quoting this but for occasional use min- lion into the state s economy via the But the State Department IN YEARS GON E BY known Sol- mistake it was there are article Book said "the prob- eral oil is all right. cation route. said that was too soon. Feb- , diers. Then thousands of men under lem of business improving ruary was mentioned. More Because each dollar is spent an average Ten Years Ago . . . 1953 most of us white markers who must in their own business is not Dear Dr. Molner: I postponement. Under Sec- am suffering from a of five times, this amount turns into an Charles A. Choate , a Winona merchants will go on wonder whether they will a part of urban renewal or , retary of State Douglas gassy stomach and astronomical amount of business for Min- has received a new title — '"Mr . Winona" about our be joined by other men un- a problem of area resi- my — Dillon made a speech. It doctor tells me it is nesota. accorded him by the representatives of more work or en- der more white markers all dents." "Urban Renewal." pulled part of the rug out from swallowing a i r than 50 civic, service and fraternal organiza- joy a little because of an argument he said "is a progra m of from under the Camp David when I eat and even That's why it 's vital to keep our waters tions who met on the eve of Choate's birthday, extra time over lowering a tailgate or community improvement. spirit. Chancellor Adenauer when I talk. How can clean , our roads maintained and the wel- to express their appreciation for his off thanks to counting 42 men on the Ber- However, this business area longtime made speeches . The last efforts in their interest. the dead lin highway. (Concord Street ) is a prob- I avoid this?—R.N. come mat out and. freshly swept. thing he wanted was better Harold Anderson was elected whom we "We who lie here have lem of private enterprise." Sugar Loaf understanding between the Eat slowly. Don 't gulp District chairman of the Gamehaven honor. Pearson nothing left to pray," wrote Denouncing federal spend- Area Boy USA and USSR. Other of liquids. Scout Council. Those who do kneel at Alfred Noyes in 1916. "To ing for local urban renewal • • our allies burned up the When talking, n oti c e IF YOU HAVE *friends or relatives in the white markers, those all your praises we are deaf projects, Book said , "when cables. They were depend- whether you have the un- overseas service—and who doesn 't?—bet- who do pause in memory, and blind. We may not even federal officials dish out the Twenty-Five Year Ago . . . 1938 ent on U.S. aid , and if there conscious habit of pausing ter keep an eye on the calendar. Surface will not know that six days know if you betray our hope money there is a lot of red Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Hennessy and two was on fear of Moscow by between words and taking mail to military units in other countries before — on last Tuesday to make earth better for tape and delay. The job is sons. David and Thomas Jr., left for their Washington they knew that a "gulp" of air through the during the hold-up on the mankind." not as well done and not should be dispatched by Nov. 20 to guar- home in Seattle, Wash., after' visiting two aid would stop. mouth. The best way to weeks Berlin autobahn, the White Clemenceau at the Paris done as cheaply. "It is cor- antee Christmas delivery. Should you sli p with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Andrew avoid this is to always Hen- House was on the orange Secretary of State Chris peace conference in 1919 ruption to destroy the re- up. postal authorities remind us, you can nessy and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin E. Knopp. breathe through the nose, alert. This is the alert just Herter, influenced by these said: "Listen , I can hear sponsibility and incentive of .send airmail until Dec. 10 with fair as- Victor Gilbertsen , president of the Winona with the mouth closed . short of war. allies, made another .speech- the soldiers of 19J4 weep- local public officials who surance it will arrive b Christmas. Best PTA City Council , gave a report on the state Tense people may also y One false move last Tues- It had repercussions in Mos- ing. " Today the soldiers of should have to account for convention of the Minnesota Congress of Par- swallow frequently — and hot, of course , is not to wait quite that day, one mistake by the cow . The hard-core Stalin- what they spend and justify ents and Teachers held in Duluth. Guadalcanal and Salerno this contributes some air, longj young lieutenant in charge ists long before this had and the Yalu River must be its needs in the taxes they of the American convoy, a been needling the mode- wondering — and weeping. levy. It is also corruption to Advertisement Fifty Years Ago . . . 1913 loss of temper by the Rus- rates. "You can't trust the bail out the businessman The Eyota Herald sian lieutenant colonel—and Americans," they argued. EVERYTHING• , ALMOST• , •IS going to has made its appearance FKNCEPOST CHEWER whose downtown investment with B. A. Johnson and Mr . Jurtz of the the button would have been Came May, I960. The long has gone sour." color these days. It is not exactly new that pushed. delayed summit conference PIERRE, S.D. (AP) - Stcwarlville Star as publishers and M. W. So- According to Life Maga- MEN experiments have been tried in colored Once again the dead was about to meet in Paris. The Highway Department waske as the editor. and zine—August 16, 1963. "But pavements, but (wo examples come to C. R. Wood the wounded would have lit- Someone in Washington would like this question an- , local manager of the North- the pork barrel, by long and hand the same day: western Telephone tered the countryside — on sent the U-2 spy plane over swered : What's small, bur- Exchange , has been ad- cheerful habit , works best in vanced to a position of a similar nature in the two continents , perhaps Russia. The Russian people rows in the ground and PAST 40 just a few fat-eat categories. A .segment of .street paving in Crand most of the world — if boiled. The summit confer- craves salt? .Something an- Troubled with GETTING UP NIGHTS offices at Portland , Ore. Fred L. Kan igan , that By tradition as old as the Kapids , Mich., is being covered with a button had been ence was off. swering that description Pains \n BACK HIPS LEGS manager ;it Albert Lea , will succeed him. pushed. country, the happiest hunt- , , half-inch-thick top coating in colors to dem- has been chewing off fence- Tiredness , LOSS OF VIGOR ONLY THIS time there LAST SUMMKIl the Unit- ing grounds tor the pork onstrate the effect. There is an option of posts along a new interstate Seventy-Five Years Ago . . . 1888 would have been few, if any, ed States and Russia made barreler have been the pub- If you me t victi m of these symp- green , red and yellow. This is not primar- highway project. toms thou your troubles may lm Quite a number of persons are engaged in civilians around to nurse a new start toward better lic works with its roads, traced to (llnndular ily a study of aesthetics', allhoiifd i it is con- Inflammation. cult ing hoop poles about (he sloughs above and the wounded , or bury the understanding. A test ban SIGN LANGUAGE dams, parks, waterways anil Glandular Inflnmtnntioii is a con- sidered. Rather, it is to .study safety fac- below the city. dead , or erect markers in treaty was signed . A tele- buildings , and post offices stitutional disease nnd medicine* tors, .siieli as color paving in freeway lanes Nels H. Thorsdale was sworn SIOUX FALLS, S.I). M'>- which in acquiring new that (five temporary relief will not is as police memory of the dead—if that graph line was installed be- remove tho . rnuHes at your troviliU*. where they lead to exit ramps, or stretches officer to succeed H. L. Berg, resigned. button had been pushed. tween Moscow and Wash- Sign on the little car used buildings, has often handed to deliver drugs for Mills Nested nl Clandular Inflamma- of yellow or rod to indicate "slow" or Woodrow Wilson talked ington. It was agreed to out its largesse with an eye tion often Ifnda to premature Honil- ¦ Pharmacy: "The Medicine "stop. " . One Hundred Years Ago . . 1863 about a war to end war. He keep armed satellites out of to .somebody's political Ity, and Incurable conditions. Dropper. " health. The past year men f rom 1 ,000 The river is again on the decline and has failed. Hut last week ' it outer space. It looked as if ¦ While asphalt is getting a a wheat deal would be nego- communitim have been successfully test on a put a stop to the large boats running above would have been a real war "The «7lh Congress appro- treated. Thny have found soothing FOR THE GROWNUPS creek bridge on Iowa Hi ghway 16."} east of Hastings. An early close of navigation is anti- to end war — because there tiated. priated $102 billion - $a.2 bil- relief and improved health. Dcs Moines would have been few around MEMPHIS (AP) - Some where it is getting this coat- cipated by steamboat men. Then the erodcrs of peace lion of this need not and ¦.*«...... -.. I The Kxcolsiof ing applied to a new concrete flooring to to fight another war — if started to work. politicians will stop at no- should not have been spent. " RECTAL-COLON Medical Clinic thing when they are run- Ars after) asinclattd h a a a N e- v» test visibility and durability. that button had been push- Khrushchev has his ene- "Lease a post office and ed. ning for office. with Glandulsr In- KltKK BOOK mies inside the Kremlin . lose a wad of mtuiey—since flimmitlon, (lmt l(,|) s |, ow Distincti ve colors have been applied lo WINON A DAILY ln the fall of 1!)!)!) after Hod nrmy loaders haven 't For instanc e , guess what Teddy Kennedy got into the NEWS R.dUcibleH,rnia ' airport taxi stri ps in some airports. Mich- President Eisenhower re- enthused over the reduced was stuffed into trick-or- Senate eight new post of- t ^e^cted An Independent .Veiespaper — Established M55 l>y 0VEN N0M igan is presentl ceived Nilcita Khrushchev at arms budget. Hei r Ulhricht treut sacks of innocent lit- fices have been or are being nlM N.r Su'rifcil - y experimenting with tint- Trulmt' l. SURGICAL™ HITE (.' Camp David tle goblins and witches nt ed bridge structures — all except pink, W. F. W . R. C I .OSWAY C. K. L INDKN , there was pro- in East Germany has been constructed in Massachu- "" TREATMENTS. Publisher Exec. Director Business claimed a new attempt by needling him about Berlin. one Memphis house ln:;t setts Any ot thus dlior- Thia book may that is. Mar. ' towns are listed ) and den may bs and Editor the world' treated pr0Ve of utmost f PUBLIC INVITED j 75 WINONA'S LARGEST l \ <4+ afi\/i 3rdWo.t ' SHOE STORE /^^ , ^Jk St. i St. Casimir's Church Hall s Music Store J j£J, J/ Hardt ) Weit Brofldw/sy at Ewing I 116-118 East 3rd S». Winona _ _ _ 1 > ^ ^ ^ ^ _. Legion Program Fillmore County Thompson Discussed at Lake Cit y Meeting Legion Endorse Veterinarian Builds Trial in LAKE CITY, Minn, (Special) —A history of the American Le- Clinic at Galesville gion and its programs was giv- Austin Veteran en at a special open meeting LANESBORO, Minn. - Fill- Recess at the Legion Club. more County American Legion- MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The naires, observing Veterans Day murder trial of T. Eugene Edwin Herman, Lake City, 1st District commander; Arthur here Saturday night with mem- Thompson, St. Paul attorney ac- Von Helmst, local commander, bers of the Legion Auxiliary, en- cused of plotting the slaying of dorsed Ernest M. Diederich of his wife, was in recess today and Eldon Steffenhagen were speakers. Steffenhagen pointed Austin for election next year as for the Veterans Day holiday. state commander. The trial, recessed Friday aft- out how junior Legion baseball is valuable for the boys, help- Diederich, who was present at ernoon, will resume Tuesday the dinner , now is state vice morning. ing them to achieve higher goals as it helped Dennis director of membership. He is Testimony began last week, a World War I veteran and is insurance people telling of poli- Lortscher, who now is with a major league practice team in a retired railroader. He is a cies totaling $1,055,000 taken out past district commander. by Thompson on the life of his Florida. wife, Carol, 34. The American Legion is Speaker at the dinner meet- In his opening statement, against violence toward chil- ing was Adolph Bremer, city prosecutor William Randall al- dren, the speakers said. editor of the Winona Daily and leged Thompson masterminded Peter Martin, Boys State Sunday News, who discussed the beating - stabbing death to delegate, and'Robert Hirik and how Legionnaires might fulfill NEW GALESVILLE BUILDING gain the insurance money and to Bruce Carlson, who attended one purpose of their preamble, be free to marry another wo- Legionville, reported on their "To promote peace and good- experiences. Clyde Merrill and will on earth!" windows of crescent glass block man, the defendant's former on either side of the door. The secretary. Craig Halvprson discussed the Signing of the limited test-ban Boy Scout program. treaty will result in intensified building is oil heated. Randall is expected Tuesday A two-way radio contact, is to take up testimony concerning A report on canoe trails was efforts in both the Soviet Un- ion and the United States to maintained. ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ the fatal attack on Mrs. Thomp- given by David Bedney and • . • son in her fashionable St. Paul Paul Schmauss. James Peter- find common grounds of under- standing, FIRE IN BLAIR HOME home March 6. son talked about the school pa- he predicted. He trol and Principal James Han- showed a Soviet magazine BLAIR , Wis. (Special). — The son, gave a brief report on the which delineates some of the Blair-Preston volunteer fire de- program for American Educa- FAREWELL ... The Rev. and Mrs. auditorium Sunday evening. Pastor Geist- areas where Russians hope to partment was called at 9:10 tion Week. Emil Geistfeld, accept a chair and a purse feld recently resigned his pastorate here to find a favorable reception. a.m. Saturday to the residence " Presiding was Tilford Sera- Dr. Larson Dr. Dougherty Boy Swallows A prayer was said in mem- from Norman Schellhas, right, president accept a call to Vernon Center, Minn. More of Mrs. Ella Edwin on East of St. Martin's Lutheran Church's congre- than 500 attended the farewell party. (Daily beck , Harmony , county com- Broadway to extinguish a blaze ory of Donald Larson, who died mander. Mr. and GALESVILLE , Wis. (Special) gation at a farewell photo) Mrs. Donald in an electric range, caused by last Monday morning. The party at the school News Wangen , commander and pres- —In the 1880s one Reraondino meeting was that night. built a small wooden building a short circuit. Fire Chief Ag- Toy Pellet ident respectively of the Lanes- nus Olson reported some dam- boro post and unit, gave the as a cafe in connection with MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - A Rushford ALCW Meet his two-story brick saloon, age to the stove and smoke small plastic bullet he inhaled welcome. Mrs. Paul Evenson , damage to the kitchen. Lanesboro, which now is the city l ocker sent a 7-year-old Pine River, Wisconsin Farm At Lutheran Church 3 Priests Get led community sing- plant. ing, accompanied by her moth- Minn., boy to University Hospi- RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special ) The small building served as GALESVILLE HOME SOLD tals here for an emergency op- Reynolds Has er, Mrs, Walter Kruegel, Pres- — Routine business, a program ton , a barber shop for most ef its GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special) eration. Bureau Meeting Papal Honors on the piano. Mrs. Wendell long life. Last summer the site and report's were given at the Draper was in charge of the —The Merlin Jacobson home Dale Knutson was recovering FOND DU LAC, Wis. W-The Three Catholic priests of the was sold to Dr. L. J. Larson, was sold at public auction Sat- today after the harrowing expe- monthly meeting of the Rush- kitchen. Darrel Notham gave , president of the Wisconsin Farm ford Lutheran Winona Diocese have been hon- Galesville veterinarian. The urday for $7,800 to Mrs. Fred rience that began Saturday aft- $43 000 Nest Women Wednes- the table prayers. Bureau , which opens its annual day. Devotions were given by ored by Pope Paul VI, Bishop building was torn down. Sobek , Taylor Falls, Wis. Now ernoon as he was playing at Among those present were Last weelv the doctor and his convention today, charged Sun- Miss Portia Kohls. The business Edward A. Fitzgerald reports. Mrs. William Marx, Preston , living on a farm between Tay- home with brothers and sisters. day that the leadership of the Named domestic prelates with assistant, Dr. James Dougher- lor and Black River Falls, Mrs. After Dale, the son of Mr. meeting was conducted by Mrs. county auxiliary president ; Ed Egg for Drive National Farmers Organization Marvin Moran. Members were the title of "right reverend ty, moved into his all-modern Sobek plans to move to Gales- and Mrs. Richard Knutson, monsignor, Herman, Lake City, district veterinary office and clinic. MILWAUKEE UP>-Gov. John NFO is "irresponsible." reminded of the Clothing Drive " were the Rev. Al- commander, ville where she will be near the swallowed the toy pellet, he be- and Irle Gusa, El- Larson's office, which has been W. Reynolds, who says Percy Hardiman of Waukesha Nov. 24-29. banis E. Kuisle, pastor of Sa- gin , district adjutant. Mike Filkowski family. Mrs. gan choking. His parents rushed he cred Heart Church in his home several years, has hasn't decided yet whether to warned junior Farm Bureau Circle A presented the pro- , Waseca , Next meeting will be the third Filkowski is her daughter. Mr. him to a Pine River clinic, and the Rev. Henry F. Speck , been closed . Jacobson, Galesville postmas- where a doctor cut an opening run for re-election, has a $43,- members not to buy "the pie in gram: The skit "My Father's Thursday in January. 000 campaign fund nest egg the sky program that is built pastor of St. Joseph's Church , The building is 20 by 40 feet. ter, also sold household goods to the windpipe to restore his ju st World" was given by Mmes. Owatonna. The office and dispensary are in case he does. only on promises." , , at auction and will move to the breathing. Palmer Peterson Milford Eide The Rev. Herman L. Berrum , HIAWATHA DAIRIES in front on entering the build- Gale Grill with his family. Dale was taken by ambulance The amount was raised Sat- "Let this outfit NFO deliver and Byron Buross. After the treasurer of the Immaculate ETTRICK , Wis. (Special ) - ing. The laboratory is on the Galesville Boy Scouts sold to St. Joseph 's Hospital in urday night at a $50-a-plate tes- a few of their promises before skit Mrs. Harold Anderson sang, Heart of Mary Seminary, Wi- A district meeting of the Hia- right. An examining room and lunches at the sale as part of Brainerd and a specialist from timonial dinner for the Demo- you give them . a second accompanied by Mrs. Lloyd nona, was named recipient of watha Valley Dairies will be storage space is at the back, , their program to raise money St. Cloud was flown there. He cratic chief executive. Approxi- thought," said Hardiman. "You Humble. . the Benemerenti Medal, a pa- held in the basement of North plus a room with a few cages to attend the Scout Jamboree could not dislodge the bullet, mately 800 persons attended and can 't put eight years of promis- The Treasure Chests were pal award conferred for out- Bend Presbyterian Church for small animals. at Valley Forge, Pa., next sum- which was in one : of the bron- another 100 bought tickets but es in the banks. " presented. Mrs. Herbert High- standing service. Tuesday at 8 p.m. The front is brick with large mer. chial tubes, so Dale was taken did not attend, according to The NFO, Hardiman added , um explained the service pro- to Minneapolis, two nurses ac- progcarn director James Buck- "tends to destroy our custom- jects that the Circles had this companying him in the ambu- ley, who provided the estimate ers' image of agriculture. past year and invited the mem- bers of the ALCW to see the lance. Postmaster General John Gro- Junior members held their Surgeons at University Hospi- display, showing the projects. nouski, former Wisconsin tax convention in advance of the tals performed a A Vt hour oper- commissioner, was the princi- annual meeting of the 23 A report of the ALCW St. ation early Sunday morning and ,000 pal speaker, but President Ken- member Farm Bureau Federa- Louis Convention in August was recovered the pellet. nedy sent a speech on film for tion. given with the use of slides by showing at the dinner. Mmes. Lloyd Humble, Elvin Humble M. Foehringer Reynolds was described by , E- , and Gronouski as Lake City Schools Marvin Moran. Mrs. Harold "an intellectual Anderson won the new ALCW Ex-Toasimasters who understands the practical workings of politics." Holding Open House pin. Mrs. Ward Huff read the worship offering meditation. "Nobody likes Reynolds but For Education Wee k Hostesses were : Mmes. Ro- Asked to Meeting the people," Gronouski added, bert Highum , chairman , Elber- The Hiawatha Valley Toast- "and the people know he's al- LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) ta Dubbs, Lloyd Sorom , Alfred masters Club will hold an "Old ways on their side." — A special topic has been de- . signated Froiland. Jr., Marvin Manion , Timers Night" Wednesday. President Kennedy for discussion during ' This week only | said, "It American Ralph Hammer, George Hov- The plan of the club is to is a source of Education Week at IWl r^b strength to us Lake City land and Elvin Humble: have as many former toast- that Wisconsin has a progres- Schools, They began masters as possible attend the with "Values of Free Fun! Practical! Molds sive governor who is attempt- Man. " nancial Support ," and Saturday, / -t i____f^^ Sl&L | B^^^ PgH^Wm ^^ g^^^^^ M meeting, which will begin at Today 's topic was " Plastic, "makes most any- i^J^i^^^^ > ing to do on the state level the "Learning "Goals for Tomorrow." L ' . _ ^jSSiaM M and up. Mg |g ii5lwi P^^ ^^^^ * 6 p.m. Wednesday at Hotel "Wi- same things we are trying to do Opportunities for All. " Tuesday The schools will have open ^ .thing. Ages Re 4 98 AFGHAN JJ&25mV ^^ P 8 ^^^ BH H H | ^ 9* * nona. on the national level." it will be "Quality Teaching" ; house for parents all week. Fri- ^ An evening of recognition and Reynolds said he was "very Wednesday, "Balanced Curri- day the American Legion Auxi- MmmMM fellowship is planned. This also happy and grateful" for "the culum " ; Thursday , "Commun- liary will entertain the teachers will be the regular meeting of response of my friends." ity Resources" ; Friday, "Fi- at tea at the Legion clubrooms. Famous FISHER-PRICE TV-Radio ^^ ^ ^ fi fl the club and all present mem- O OO Hv Plays nursery rhymes. For <* % bers will participate. T^Q W^ ^ mmm^S^mW^^ Carl Adams, Rochester, area money toastmaster governor, is ex- /*LIAD/*ir No down, take ^^ flflHHHRB ^jj W Vfc ITI11 to pected to attend. f^ llll tft l U III £? vll All 1 months pay! /j iPl ^ ic v .Family . Oft A . I *% Mt^Z~^=u Regular 8.99 } ¦ John Carmody, (flr l l ^ ^ ^^bi^ *i77 #Jffip *^Z! & UNIVERSAL MIXER Troubleshooter vl?.!^Br ^*ST^ *^^ f ^®^2# 1 For FDR, Dead t%00 ^ A give y • (AP) — John V| . Holiday ^S^, P IM«P * WASHINGTON r { "*T * ' with each $10 purchase Carmody, an administrator and ( /-§wNT$&bv CEDADATKEFAKAIO^^ 4. «* «r I »11 troubleshooter for President V-. < Jftff {)I.> ^c^H An * \ I %A T^-°P off a smart flanne, ^ ff i i ¦miw .^ .^ a » , Franklin D. Roosevelt, died in \ 1 ^\ T^' M^ < <^8M^ JLHa^JXm»t^^ t ital Center dacron or cotton skirt with ' ^ *y^ the Washington Hosp \ m^^^J^f ^ ^ ^ Sunday. He was 82. *\ M com \ 4i#% Death was attributed to com- \/ 4 \ plications from a broken hip, which he suffered Oct. 20. In 1933 he was appointed chief S~\ f~\ Holiday Skirts of the Civil Works Administra- S& JSl m tl^^W W l/ /Q I ~ 1/ d l ' tion , forerunner of the Works 2 5 ^ ^ Progress Administration. Three r ^ M I iSlI °and dSrks 1^4 'Jfc ( I I 0 V A \l I v5\ years later he was made head fed- tyi — the leading national of REA. In 1930 he became &S/L Ai^fc \ ^^^^^^ . ^-" ^y ^ eral works administrator. He re- tired in 1946. C0ATS C0ATS 12,800 at Chicago ^i^5f^^^ Masonic Breakfast / ?%^^^^^x' CHICAGO (AP) - More than 12 ,800 Masons and their fam- ilies ate breakfast in McCorm- ick Place Sundav in what was described by officials as the " ever served * - ' ' biggest breakfast, \ , Save up to 40%! under one roof. This year 's values are better than ever, Lvery Thirty dishwashers are ex- pair with built in run stops in both welt and toe. pected to complete the cleanup All proportioned tor perfect fit. job at the lakefront exposition center by Wednesday. More - SPURGEON'S Plain Seam than 100 chefs took five days to prepare the second annual re- Run Guard W ijQ C dedication breakfast of the An- m M Pr cient , Free and Accepted Ma- Welt & Toe „.. „ , J sons of Illinois. (Jilt Box of :U U2.29 Justice Tom Clark of the U.S. Supreme Court was the princi- SPURGEON'S Finest Seamless a e pal .speaker. fabr'CS including front sleep coats in ' !: W '\ I; ^'})n^SBF sueda ¦ Plain or micro film. 89c Pr - % ^^iHsP if l Powe r Engineers ® Gift Box of 3 pair 2.55 Leo .S.immons of (ioplier Che- SPURGEON'S Sheer Stretc h Seamless mical Co., Minneapolis , Minn., will discuss water troatment for boilers and accessories at the Gift Box of 3 pair 2.85 meeting t>f Chapter 4 , National jj Association of Power Engineers , AGILON Stretch Seamless at. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Red | Men 's Wigwam. The 1IM14 an- Most perfect fitting hose made. 1.19 pr. i " will be distributed by Ar- § Gift Box of 3 pair 3.40 vid Peterson , Rochester, state secretary. Operators of boilers OPEN MONDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. and heating plants are invited c to uUcnd. Looking to Bears, Pack Nearly Forgets Vikings Roach Leads 28-7 Victory With Passing GREEN BAY. Wis. (AP) — CThat does it take to. fire up a bunch of old pros? Just mention Chicago Bears to the Green Bay Packers. "All the marbles ," said mid- dle linebacker Ray Nitschke with a grin as he looked ahead to next Sunday's game at Chi- cago. Although riding an eight-game winning streak, the Packers still are smarting from an open- ing season defeat by the Bears. The defending National Football League champions; want revenge. The Packers, a proud, spir- ited unit, were caught with their sights set too far ahead, but' settled down Sunday for a 28-7 victory over the Minnesota Vik- ings as John Roach fired three touchdown passes. That set the stage for a show- in Sunday's TOO MUCH TEAMWORK . . . Green Bay Packer linebacker Ray grabs it as teammate Herb Adderley jumps to help (second from left). the Fran Tarkenton pass in the 4th quarter at Green Bay down with the Bearsfet Wrigley Nitschke (66 ) watches the football intended for Bob Reed (27) of the Nitschke ducks Adderley and steps over Reed (second from right). National Football League game. (AP Photofax). Minnesota Vikings who fell trying for- the ball ( far left ) . Nitschke Fallen Adderley trips Nitschke for no yardage on the interception of STA TISTICS First downs. . ' . 11 Rushing yardagt . 157 It* AND CLEVELAND FELL 9-7 Passing yardage ' . 175 228 Passes 17-JJ 14-1 Winona Passes Intercepted by 0 2 ¦ Punts . .. - . 4-3M 1-48.1 Fumbles lost 0 3 Yards penaliied I I Daily Field. The two teams are tied News with 8-1 records and the West- Schmitz ped Mr. Brown ern Division title may ride on Stop the outcome of the renewal of By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS yards in the second half after The Bears completely con- with a 30-yard field goal in th« an ancient rivalry. gaining 92 in the first , was tained the Rams, holding Los first quarter and a 16-yarder ir Sports ' "We can rise to the occa- You re Cleveland quarterback caught in the end zone. Angeles to 88 yards on stout de- the third. ' 7-0 sion." said fullback Jim Taylor, Frank Ryan. You re leading Tittle completed 16 of 20 pass- fensive work by Earl Leggett , Johnson broke the Cardinals it' although stunned by a Minne- Monday. November ' 11,-1963 in the third quarter, but s es for 261 yards before rookie Bob Kilcullen , Doug Atkins and team record when he connected second down with the ball on sota defense which held him to WINONA DAILY NEWS 10 Glynn Griffing took ov.ef for the John Johnson . But Chicago waS j for his 18th touchdown pass, a a mere 37 yards in 18 carries. your own three-yard line. Giants and added to the Eagles unable to get rolling behind er- 1 14-yarder to Sonny Randle in Obviously looking ahead to What do you do? miseries with a 22-yard TD toss ratic quarterback Billy Wade! the fourth quarter that proved the Bears , the Packers man- SPORTS STANDINGS Sure. You give it to Jimmy to Del Shofner. and Leclerc supplied the points i decisive. aged only 60 yards and a 7-7 Brown- halftime standoff with the upset- NHL \N. \-. T. PT GF GA Well , you. Ryan, Brown and minded Vikings, However, they Chicago 8 2 4 20 44 29 R Montreal - . ..., - « . 4 3 15 43 37 Coach Blanton Collier agree. WAITING AT THE ALTA settled down to the business at Toronto 4 4 1 13 34 28 hand after intermission , and Oetroil 4 4 1 13 2? 33 So does Pittsburgh linebacker Pro Football New York 4 » 0 8 30 .40 piled up 304 yards in the last Boston 3 8 1 7 24 37 Bob Schmitz/wTiirdiagnosed the two periods while extending SUNDAY'S RESULTS pitch-out , knifed through and their winning streak. Oetroil 3, Montreal 0. Standings ' Boston 4 slammed Brown to the ground Awaits , Chicago 2. St. John s Roach , making the most of SATURDAY'S RESULTS for a safety that propelled the his substitute service, clicked Montreal 4, New York 2. Steelers to a 9-7 victory over AFL Chicago 1. Toronto 3 (tie). EASTERN DIVISION oh scoring passes of 12 yards Cleveland Sunday in the top up- W. L. T. Pet. LAST DITC H EFFORT . . . Detroit quarterback Earl . to Marv Fleming, 20 yards to NBA set on. the National Football Houston ... .. t 4 0 .600 n ) NAIA Invitatio Boyd Dowler, and 45 yards to EASTERN DIVISION Morrall (on knees gets off a pass in a last ditch attempt Buffalo J 4 1 .554 ) W. L. Pet GB League program. Boston . .. . 5 50 .500 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - St. ;(Neb. State or some other foa , as he is hauled down from behind by Baltimore tackle Jim New York 3 5 1 .375 ' Tom Moore. Zeke Bratkowski Boston .. ./-I 1 .18* "Ryan had one chance to call John 's University's football in the University of Minne- Cincinnati 8 S . 415 3 ( ) WESTERN DIVISION obtained on waivers from Los Colvin obscured by. referee . The pass was complete to Jim ' sota 's Memorial Stadium this New York 4 . ». . .308 4 the play," said Collier. "I think San Diego 7 1 0 .778 team was still sitting at the Angeles two weeks ago, then Philadelphia 3 8 .273 4 Gibbons for 19 yards. (AP Photofax) . it was called right. You should Oakland 6 4 0 .too Saturday afternoon . took over and finished with a WESTERN DIVISION Denver 3 i 1 .250 a|jtar waiting for the bridegroom Los Angelei 7 3 .704 be able to execute a play any- Kansas City 2 « - 1 .250 "We've already made ar- 10-yard payoff toss to Moore. FRIDAY'S RESULT to appear this morning. St. LOUIs . 7 4 .434 V, where on the field." | rangements with the university S»n Francisco 5 4 .556 Vi FRANK BEARD - THE WINNER Oakland 22, Kansas City 7. , for use of the stadium," he It was a fight until midway Baltinvsra 3 7 .300 4 "I just got trapped in the end SATURDAY'S RESULT Last year . the Johnnies were Detroit 2 4 .250 4 Buffalo 27. Denver 17. "All that we need is the through the fourth quarter,- how- zone . " said Brown , "that was i left in the lurch in a similar I said . SUNDAY'S RESULT SUNDAY'S RESULT5 go-ahead from the NAIA. We'd ever, and the Vikings had the Los Angeles 104, New York 79. all." San Diego 7, Boston 4. situation. Houston 31, New York V. like to go ahead and play Sat- opportunities to make things SATURDAY'S RESULTS ¦St. John's has finished its Baltimore 116, Philadelphia 100. That was all for Cleveland, urday; because it will be about even tougher on the Packers. Cincinnati lie, Detroit 109. Pittsburgh took it from there, NFL regular football season with an New York 89, San Francisco 84 Sinatra Meet Aids CONFERENCE our last chance to use the sta- The Vikings went after the clinching touch- EASTERN 8-0 record, and the Min- Boston 113, St. Louis 91 . and scored the W. L. T. Pet. dium. Minnesota plays at home Packers with a vengeance born Northern Intercollegiate down in the fourth quarter on a New York 7 j « .778 nesota Intercollegiate Confer- ' Cleveland . ... '.... 7 2 » .778 the following week , and after of the frustration of the near up- Final Standings , ence championship. nine-yard pass to Gary Ballman St. Louis 3 J » .6«l " Conference Season * that would be too late. set in the Twin Cities three a reserve receiver scoring his Pittsburgh 5 3 7 «2J W. L. T. W. L. T. NeedyYoungster 1 .250 _ The Johnnies have been told weeks previous. Michigan Tteh 4 10 4 5 0 Philadelphia 2 6 first touchdown in two years of Dallas J 7 0 .222 Bemidil . .. 3 1 1 4 11 by National Association of Inter- Minnesota stormed 48 yards to PALM SPRINGS , Calif. W- which sponsors hope to Washington 2 7 0 .222 St. Cloud 3 2 0 4 3 0 make an NFL play. the Green Bay 39 WESTERN CONFERENCE collegiate Athletics officials to only to have Mankalo 3 10 4 4 1 annual event, go to the Frank Some Peop le The announced purpose of GREEN BAY a 1 0 the drive bog the first Moorhead 1 J 1 4 4 1 The loss dropped the Browns .««• sit tight , that a bid to compete time they Sinatra Foundation , established Chicago 8 10 WINONA « 5 0 1 7 0 Frank Sinatra 's $50 ,000 golf .88* got the ball. Then Steve Stone- into a first-place tie in the East- Detroit 5 0 . in the NAIA's post-season play- to aid youth groups. ¦ * 44* Just Lucky breaker recovered a Tom Minnesota Intercollegiate tournament was . to help needy ¦ tern Conference with the New Baltimore • . ? 5 » .444 offs to determine a national Final Standings MINNESOTA 3 1 0 .333 small college champion is cer- NEW YORK ( AP)-Some men Moore fumble on the Packer 26. Conference Season youngsters. York Giants , who brought their San Francisco 3 7 0 .373 but the Vikings blew this one W. L. W . L. T. ' record to 7 2 as Y. A. Tittle Los Angeles 2 7 0 .222 tain to be offered. go a lifetime and never hit the Already it s helped one — the SUNDAY'S RESULTS when Fran Tarkenton barely- St John ' s '° » 0 0 Northern League passed for three touchdowns in Coach John Gagliardi thought jackpot with a good race horse. Concordia . .. t 1 7 3 0 guy who got the winner's purse. Baltimore 14. Detroit 21. missed hitting flanker Bobby Augsburg » 3 4 3 1 an easy 42-14 triumph over Phil- Chicago i, Los Angeles 0. the NAIA would let the school But 55-year-old Robert W. Wil- 4 4 1 St. Louis 24. Washington 20 Reed with a certain touchdown Hamlins 1 * Frank Beard , an obscure. 24- know Sunday. He received no son, Louisiana and Texas oil- 5t. Thomas 14 4 4 0 To Have 6 Teams adel phia. New York 42, Philadelphia 14. pass. Gustavus . . .. 1 4 4 5 1 year-old Kentuckian , birdied Green Bay and Chicago, GREEN BAY 28, MINNESOTA 7. word . The NAIA headquarters man , waited only JO years and Duluth IS 1 i 0 FARGO N.I) i AJM Pittsburgh ?, Cleveland 7. The Vikings finally got on the two of his last three holes Sun- , . . - The meanwhile, remained in a tie in Kansas City Was silent . Dave Erb , one-time jockey , just Macaleiter 9 7 17 • Northern League will operate San Francisco 31, Dallas 24 ' board — and led the Packers GAME SATURDAY for the Western Division lead In 1962. St. John s wound up three. day, shot a two-under-par fifl and l!)fi4 fnr the first time in their his- Jt Thomas al SI Norbert'i (Wis ). with the same six clubs in , with S-t records . The whole is- 9-0 and waited patiently in anti- Wilson, who calls Bandera , won the first Sinatra Invitation- Duluth - Superior , St. Cloud tory — when Tarkenton hit Paul . sue may be settled when the two ; cipation of the NAIA bid. In- Tex., and New Orleans home, al Open by a single stroke . Grand Forks, Aberdeen. Bis- stead, the Flat ley with an 18-yard scoring teams meet Sunday in Chicago. Lakers ROIDD in organization picked and Erb came up with the hig Sinatra gave him a check for marck-Mandan and Winnipeg. pass before the first quarter The Packers broke a 7-7 tie Northern State of South Dakota one Saturday when Hurrv To $9,000 ,- which is $01.02 more than to represent this region. ended. A 62-yard pass from Tar- Directors of the league, at in the second half as John i Market won $1!)0..'!74 of the $317 ,- U.S. Hockey Beard had won in all his pre- Gagliardi isn 't critical of the kenton to Flatlev set that one their annual fall meeting here Roach passed for two Road Tuneup vious tournaments combined. of his I .tfM) Garden State Stakes purse. ur- Saturday, put off extending the three , touchdown passes and LOS ANGELES (AP I - The NAIA's selection last year, but Beard , who never entered the a No horse ever won more money present 120-game season lo l:t() 28-7 victory over Minnesota. The Los Angeles Lakers tuned up he 'll be keenly disappointed if ine Minnrsotans appearrri to national amateur tournament in one race. games until they meet again in Rears ran into even more diffi- for a rugged road tri p by hand- his Johnnies are ignored again. he launching another drive early Team Trimmed because he never had enough 't The victory at Garden State the spring at Grand Forks. culty, edging Los Angeles fi-0 on ing the New York Knicks a "1 don see how they can in the second period, when Hank money, hns hac-n playing prolcs- Park was a personal triumph two field goals by Roger 104-79 pasting in National Bas- pass us by this year," he said Gremminger — the villain of sionallv a vear. Lc- for Wilson , who gave a share of Clerc. ketball Association play Sunday Sunday. the Viking near-miss last month Jerry Sleclsmit h . who got the horse to Mrs. T. Hull dr. Dodge Sportsmen St. Louis rode three touch- night . —intercepted a Tarkenton pass. To 36 Players $4 .BOO for finishing second, isn 't Gagliardi is trying to sell the after taking him out of the li)B2 down passes by Charley John- It's a good Ihing the victory The Packers drove to the tying; exact l y up lo hi.s eyeballs in cur- NAIA on the idea of matching Keeneland sum mer auction for SOUTH ST. PAUL House ready for winter ? ^ _ REX MORGAN, M.P Bv Dal Curtis BRAND f A Gfet HFC . NE^^^^ / > I Householderan ' s Loan ^^SZT Get fix-up tash i \a^L\ I now. / /'"^^^ ¦k J '\ Repaint, reroof , repair. I I r aaaaV^i^Hl I Spread the cost sonslbly. ° Borrow confidently from 1 0^^^ g^ H | ( NYL0N 00 ^j^^^^^^^ Hy the IVwRliiI ffiB ^C l WINTER ^$» | f *^„,^RR 1I ¦ ¦ ¦¦flB ^itt f TIRES m\mm m Tm9m6 70-15 I W ^HaaaafflixSH Tufce-tVpe . BlBCKWall fl PRICES &"* MONTHLY PAYMIrO ¦ ¦ pl an(1 r( 0 n ,,re y0lir CBr / y^mZ^Iiiaaaiaaaaaaaak-aaal P1ANI ^QmmaWmSr "* '" * * "* '' °" km Vtu ^^^^ **ToW ON ALU SirBS I aaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaflHB 0*1 ^¦^ puff H ptymti ^^^^ ^^mar ? p *ymti f i*y<*'< W »tM "|X74" yT,Ti $ W $18.30 Prkad os iKpvu n «jt »lr«nnna Slrrai) tompatlflvtly firirarl of fit«tt«in« Oealeri ¦ 200 11.4!) 14.23 19.79 3ti.6| tsml «» oil sorvtra do»lr«i Hlsploymfl »h« flrM'ona it fln. ¦ R!) MARK T«A!L Bv Ed Uodd ¦ ¦ 300 17.24 21.Xi 59. &4.P2 tm 27-W 34,84 48.75 90.74 MK> 3.1.0R 41.3R 68.0(1 lOft,4« p aytntnl)inr ititithat lit * Ik i trwnlSlvrate ef TM% m that pmt af* a Mint * MM «*• ttf ttmi i.WC aiut lH% i>n tiny trmaimltr. W>% f insum * HOUSEHOLD - 200 Weit Third Strwt FIIMNC B^ M j* ¦ ^ jy — w|B°n< - fVA L Third Sta-PHONE: 8-2941 WmL J% Phone 0060 Horn Mm. *r* Iter. »H It 5JI-FH IX tt I P.M. LEO MtKENNA , ^.. e . , _ _. , . Brake ip.t|fl||.» On-Tht-f arm Tr«cTor Tlr. S.rvk. WB A4AKE LOANS TO WISCONSIN RBIIDllNTI Plumbing, Roofing 21 IP. M. New .York The World Today 4 Want Ads ELECTWC"RbTO ROOTER Stock Prices ~ Market Gains For clogged sewers and drilnt. STANGE TO BE Tel. M09 or tdiu 1 year ouarantt* All'd Ch 54V« Int'l Ppr 3384 Start ' . .He re- CALL SYL KUKOWSK1 Blanda Stars? Als Chal 15!' 8 Jns & L 62^ In Moderately Help Wanted—Femalt 26 AT WESTGATE ~~—— —' _ Amrada 72Vi Kn'ct T7Va NOTICE T~ ~ ~ - Viet Nam Has BABYsTtfER to "ilve ln7 Tel. witokii , . Minnesota Am Cn 41*4 Lrld 45% This- newspaper will M responsible 60-2310 after 5:30 p.m. : Lee Stange for only ont Incorrect Insertion ot Twins pitcher who also excels Am M&F 19% Mp Hon 136 any classified advertisement pub- CAPABLE, EXPERIENCED Welrraji, na children, 6 day week, 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. ¦ ¦ , will conduct a Am Mt 22& Mn MM 65y4 Active Trading lished In the Want Ad section. Check As Houstonv as a bowler ' your ad and call 3321 If a correc- Apply Westgate Drug, ask for Mr*. AT&T 133V* Mn & Ont 22% NEW YORK Frank Johnstone before 2 p,tri. clinic for adults and junior! Other Problems ftP>—The stock tion must be made. _ _ _ Am Tb 28 Mn P&L " at Westgate Bowl Thursday, By JAMES MARLOW | mass of the 17 million Vietnam- — market advanced in moderate- MINNESOTA Woolen company has to# Ancda 47% Mn Chm 56V4 opportunity for you. Show and sell na- Paul Gardner, owner-manag- Associated Press Newt Analyst ; ese live in enormous and primi- tionally advertised Fashion Wagon Arch Dn — Mon Dak ly active trading early this aft- BLIND ADS UNCALLED FOR— Tips Jets er , announced this morning. tive poverty. 37'/B clothing. Sell by appointment or party ernoon. D-65, il, U, 72, 12 plan, part time or full time. Earn- WASHINGTON (AP) — The ! ArmcSt 64 Mn Wd 35K. - -- , U,¦ »6.- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS j Stange, who won the Major { — ings unlimited, no experience neces- Buddhists make up 70 per- Armour 40% Nt Dy 64% Strength was shown by a va- ' and phona League Baseballers Bowling ! generals in South Viet Nam i sary. Send name, address cent of the population, Roman Avco Cp 24% N riety of selected issues as the Card of Thank* number to Minnesota Woolen Company, It was George Blanda 's week i solved one set of problems when ! Am Av 52 ¦ Tournament, will conduct a I ~ Duluth, Minn . ' ¦ Catholics 10 per cent. Catholic Beth Stl 30?8 Nr IN Gs 51% list jnoved ahead irregularly. SCHAFFNER ~; - to throw to his teammates. I clinic for juniors between 3-5 they threw cut President Ngo I EXPERIENCED young woman In com- Diem repressed the Buddhists. Bng Air 36% Nor Electronics, radio-television We wish fo extend our heartfelt thanks . The veteran quarterback of' Pac 46% mercial and real estate loan file de- p.m. Thursday and meet with j Dinh Diem and his trbublesome to the! many friends and relatives who tail. Salary commensurate with ex- j Will the Buddhists try to retali- Brswk 12 No St Pw 35 issues, office equipments and remembered our husband, father and perience. Write or call Franklin Na> the Houston Oilers escaped with- ; the adults from 5-6 o'clock. ; brother , Ngo Dinh Nhu, both ! grandfather, Fred Schaffner, ate against Catholics now for Ctr Tr 46% NW Air 65% photographic stocks were in fa- with cards, tional Bank, 100 W. Franklin Ave., gifts, flowers and visits during his Ill- out an interception while com- ' In addition, he will speak at whom were killed. But there ! what Diem did? It's a haunting Ch MSPP 15% vor. Mlnneapol is 4, Minn. Tel, 332-3222. _ j ¦ Nw Bk 53% ness and to those who sent messages _ ! are others. WANTED—not a>ttandln| pleting 19 passes against the ! St. Mary's Grade School in | possibility. C&NW 31% Penney 45 Steels, however, were un- of sympathy, floral and spiritual trib- WAITRESSES the morning and St, Stan's Ln The brothers, after nine years , Diem began his repressions in Chrysler 92% utes and food at the time of his deafti. school. Apply In person Country <»ch> New York Jets, and added a! Pepsi 55 changed to a shade lower Special thanks lo Fathers Raymond en. the afternoon. In power, never solved them. ! May when Ms government Ct Svc 63% Phil Pet 49 despite forecasts of continued Wagner, Emlle Hodnlck and Louts Clarke, Dr VALUABLE BUSINESS vital field goal in a 31-27 Hous- ; : Now it's the turn of the gener- i firing on a Buddhist . Chlsholm, Sisters and nurses OPPORTUNITY troops, Cm Ed 49% Plsby 52% good demand for steel. Motors at St. Joseph's Hospital, the pallbear- Now available for mature woman with ton victory Sunday. j als who are running the coun- l demonstration in Hue, killed ers, St. Mary's Sisters, the children Cn Cl 50% Plrd 184% were irregularly higher. Oils ' s car and 20 or more hours par week. choir, Mass servers, those who assisted try. Will they be able to: | Buddhists had 3 Write P-»2 Dally News. The week before, the Boston ; ¦ nine people. The Cn Can 42 Pr Oil 41 4 were lower. at the home and all who helped In ; • ' ¦ ¦ . i been complaining that Diem Cnt Oil any other way. Your kindness will Patriots had intercepted six Steer it In a democratic direc- i 60% RCA 93% was discriminating a g a in s t Cntl D 99% Rails posted moderate gains. never be forgotten. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING) passes thrown by Blanda , Halas: Don t : tion?-Diem didn't. His was a-j Rd Owl 23V* Mrs. Fre<( Schaffner them. Deere • Tobaccos declined . Aerospace Virgil Schaffner & family IS no longer a problem when ffia Avon slaughtered the Oilers 45-3 and ! ! dictatorship. Wage successful 73% Rp Stl 41 This could not be blamed on Douglas 23% Rex Drug issues were mostly higher. Mrs. Gerald George & family Representative calls. Those earning* moved into a first place tie in | war against the Communists? 39% . Mrs. Roger Adank tV f amily can take care of your Christmas shop- 1 the Catholic Church. In the tor- Dow Chm 64 The Dow Jones industrial av- ping too! For Interview write Avon, the Eastern Division of the 't. Avoid conflicts, % Rey Tob 42% ' ! Diem didn tured and gory months that fol- du Pont 252% erage at noon was up 1.76 at Lost and Found 4 Box 764, Rochester, Minn. American Football League. Like What s Mntrigue s, jealousies, ex- ; Sears Roe 97 '¦¦ lowed the May shootings, Pope East Kod 114% 752.57. - LOST—2 coon hounds, . between Stockton The Oilers moved back out ; 't. j Shell Oil 44% Wanted—MaU 27 ; plosions ? Diem didn Paul VI expressed " apprehen- Ford Mot 52% The Associated Press average and Rolllngstone area. Tel. 8-2834. Help front alone with a 6-4 mark, as I ¦ Will the generals, through re- j Sinclair 44 sion and anguish" over the situ- Gen Elec 81% Socony 65% of 60 stocks at noon was up .7 Personals 7 EXPERIENCED or semi - experlanceal the Pats were dropped by the ; forms and programs of benefit, ! meat cutter . Full and part time. Ap> ation. at 28 1.1 with industrials up .1.3, MEMO TO MARK: you are not supposed San Diego Chargers 7-6 in the ; Ahead for Us give the masses of Gen Fds 87 Sp Rand 18 . Ply or write H. B. Nathe, Broadway be able to rails up .5 and utilities up .1. to lust watch the deer go by, you're Super Saver. Other AFL Sunday game. Bos-; (API - "I' Gen Mills 38% St Brads 74% supposed to shool at them. Ray Meyer, CHICAGO m glad Viet Nam a reason for caring ! Bat the shootings brought the ASIA, Europe, U.S., other foretlgn lob Gen Mot 81% St Oil Cal 62% Radio Corp. spurted 2 points Innkeeper, _WILLIAMS HOTEL. ton is 5-5. that one's behind us," said own- who wins? Diem didn't. The Buddhists' complaints to a ~ " " information. Write Globe Application Gen Tel 28% St Oil Ind 61% following publication of a news- YOUR GAMBLING If you don't have Service, Box ' 854, Baltimore 3, Md. Buffalo jumped into second ; er-coach George Halas of the head. They demanded improved your storm windows up yet. Let our Gillette 33% paper article to the effect that MEAN BOSS, long hours, low pay? place with a 5-4-1 slate, after a Chicago Bears ''but I don't like social and economic status. St Oil NJ 71 Home Care Service attend to this little its gamble on color television is chore for you. We'll wash, repair, Writs D-65 Dally News for Informa- Goodrich 54%-Swft k Co 41% ' ' • 27-17 victory over Denver Sat- seeing what's ahead of us." , as if he had listened _tion. . . - And then Goodyear 42 Texaco 66% paying off. treat the lob as though It were on our urday night. The Bills have won Halas' comments concerned to a voice coming to him over own, home. Tel . 4007, ROBB BROS. YOUNG MEN to learn meat cutting trade. Gould Bat — Texas Ins 95% STORE, to make necessary arrange- Full time work. Some experience help- five of their last six after a dis- • , a 73-vear- CBS, ments. I his club's narrow 6-0 victory Good Times more than 400 years Gt No Ry 53% Un Pac up more than point, was ful but not necessary. Apply or writ* mal start. ! , Quang Due, 40% H. B. Nathe, Broadway Super Saver. I victory over stubborn Los Ange- old Buddhist priest Grvhnd 47% US Rub 46% in a continued recovery move A GIFT WATCH for any occasion, priced The O akland Raiders handed i les Sunday and the upcoming drenched in gasoline, lit a based on persistent rumors that for any budget. RAINBOW JEWELRY, ~~ Gulf Oil 46% US Steel 53% 116 W. 4th. • _ _ T0CAL7AREA the defending champion Kansas football game against the Green match and burned himself to it would split its stock. " " ONE, married man who can meet th» | Homestk — Westg El 37% FINGERTIP DELTVERY! Mail order City Chiefs their fifth straight ! Bay Packers next Sunday: Seen Despite death in protest against Diem's Gains of a point or bet- catalog toys are available at the public and work unsupervised on a *- IB Mach 487% Wlworth 79 day basis. Prior route experience not in a Friday night same low prices at ROBB BROS. ¦ loss, 22-7, [ Green Bay defeated Minnesota policies. ter were also made by Tidewat- STORE, 576 E. 4th. necessary. Send resume to . 0-95 Dally IntHarv 60 Yg S k T 127% News. game. • 28-7 Sunday. In England 400 years ago. er Oil , Electronic Associates , FOR FINE professional copy work and The Oilers-Jets game was a : The Bears, who defeated the Catholic Queen Mary set out to Schick and Zenith. restoration of old photographs, por- wild one , with four touchdowns Tax Bill Action One of Polaroid ran up 6 points. Con- traits made from snapshots, send your ; Packers 10-3 in the season open- repress the Protestants. PRODUCE originals to the Kenneth M. Wright Full,-Time —two by each team—in the last er, are tied with Green Bay for Bv JOE HALL and JACK BELL their leaders. Bishop Hugh Lati- trol Data more than 3, IBM 2 Studios. Inc., 350 Cedar St., St. Paul, CHICAGO ( AP) — Chicago Minn. 551, 01. Send for free price list. four minute* the Western Division lead in the . WASHINGTON (AP ) - Sens. mer, was condemned to death or so. ,,\. ~ ran S3 yards ¦ ¦ Mercantile Exchange butter ELIMINATE the rocks n your water Inspector Rookie Bill Baird National Football League. Each Everett M. Dirksen and G-eorge by burning at the stake. Chrysler, ahead more than a system easily, have CULLIGAN'S In- to train for handling insur- . steady; wholesale buying prices stall a water softener. Tel. 3600. on a punt return with 3:40 left club has an 8-1 record and the A. Smathers were confident the 1 point , was the best performer _ . As he walked to his death at unchanged ; 93 score AA 57% ; 92 - " - ' ance and credit reports in in the game to put the Jets in upcoming game could deter- economy will continue operating among motors. General Motors TAKE A KITCHEM HOLIDAY! Be the Winona and vicinity. In your Oxford in 1555 he said "we shall A 57%; 90 B 56"i: 89 C 55% ; guests of RUTH'S RESTAURANT, 126 front 21-17. The Oilers struck mine the divisional champion- in high gear even if there is no dropped a fraction . E. 3rd. Open hours a day, 7 days this day light such a candle. by- cars 90 B 57%; 89 C 56%. 2* reply kindly state your back for two touchdowns to take ship. tax cut until 1964. a week . present occupation. Write God's grace, as shall never be Eggs steady to firm ; whole- Chesapeake & Ohio rose near- CERAMIC TILE bathrooms for less than the game back. For. the Bears, it was the Dirksen. Senate Republican put out." It wasn't. When the sale buying prices unchanged to ly a point , New York Central *300? Yes, we have Installed many. the Bill Tobin carried over from same story it has been all sea- leader, and Smathers. Floridian CURLEY'S CERAMIC TILE CO., 420 the four for one touchdown, his , Protestants regained power, 1 higher ; 70 per cent or better and Southern Railway fractions. W. 8th. son in their triumph over the who is secretary of the Demo- - ~ "~ Hooper-Holmes Bureau, they persecuted the Catholics. grade A whites 38% ; mixed Small losses were taken by C C' third of the game, and Blanda Rams. The defense did it again. cratic Conference, agreed in an YOU OUGHTER TT ER ^ Continual The burning monk in Viet 37^; mediums 26; standards Du Pont, Jersey Standard and House Gutters (one piece). Made on inc. threw seven yards to Charley de- interview that there is no eco- the job. Julius J. Pellowskl, Stockton, Six times this year the Bear world , point- 33; dirties 28; Box 5482, Lake St. Station Henntgan for the other. The nomic downturn in sight. Xam shocked the checks 28. Lorillard. Merck lost a point Minn. Tel. 2866. _ fense, which Halas considers " ~" ~ " Minneapolis 8, Minn, Jets got one touchdown back, President Kennedy has been ed up for all to see as perhaps and Western Airlines fell more LOSE WEIGHT s»fely \Kith Dex-A-Dlet the best in his club's history', CHICAGO (AP ) — No wheat, tablets. Full week's supply only VBc. but tried for a two-point con- nothing else could the dilemma than 2. has held the opposition to one pressing for Senate action on oats or soybean sales. Corn No Ford Hopkins. Help—Male or Female 28 of the Buddhists, and encour- Corporate bonds were mixed. - ~ " version and failed . touchdown or less while the of- the House-passed Sll-billion tax FINE FABRICS, plus painstaking skill, MARRIED COUPLE . aged other Buddhists to sacri- 2 yellow 1.18%-20 ; No 3 yellow Primary dealers in U.S. gov- fense throughout the season has reduction bill to spur business. mean pride, longest wear. 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