Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 37
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 37

Publication:
Star Tribunei
Location:
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Issue Date:
Page:
37
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

21 Police Probe 2 Bombings in Natchez Miss. LP) Police pushed an investigation Saturday after night bombers tossed explosive parcels at the home of the I- rt i 1 i it" I YZ-Zil 4 mayor and a Negro contractor in Natchez. Police Chief J. T. Robinson said that a Negro taken into custody for questioning shortly after the explosion jarred the home of Mayor John Nosser Friday night-had been released.

Police estimated damage to the mayor's home in excess of $1,000. NO ONE was injured. The mayor and his wife were United Press International Fischers have chosen Cynthia Marie as the name for their 2-day-old daughter, born Thursday night at St. Luke's Hospital. Cynthia Marie, the Fishers' 11th child, weighed 10 pounds, 7 ounces at birth.

Mother and daughter were reported doing well. Oiimlc' Unmo The new home for the Andrew V4UiriI5 name Fischer family is nearing completion on an 800-acre farm just outside Aberdeen, S.D., but no date has been set when the famous quintuplets and the rest of the Fischer family will move in. The Wkmm i i Rites Set Tuesday J-G- McDonald, fn, Mncln I Former Envoy home at the time. Robinson said, "Everything that can be done to apprehend those responsible is being done." It was the second time that Nosser and Negro contractor Willie Washington had been singled NEWS OF THE WORLD DEATHS PAUL M. JELENSE Services for Paul M.

Jelense, 4363 Coolidge Av. St. Louis Park, who died Saturday, will be held at 9 a.m. Tuesday at the Most Holy Trinity Catho to Israel, Dies iui j. il.

riuiuiw, St. Paul Banker WHITE PLAINS, N.Y.-'.P) out niSht nderS- -James G. McDonald, first Tw'VTS "rS! owned by the mayor were hit U.S. ambassador to Israel by ac id -charged "stink who once condemned the bombs" 11 days ago. Wash Services for Stanley R.

Manske. 55. 1786 Hillcrcst BACKS JOHNSON Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, publisher of the Houston (Tex.) Post St. Paul, assistant cash ier of the First free world for failing to actington's home was shaken by National BanklaRajnst Nazi Germany's raceja blast of unknwn origin of St.

Paul. extermination pol icy, died! ear'y this summer- who died in a White Plains! The blast Friday night at t'iilrL- Now -V day will be hospital. He was 77. held at iu I and a Cabinet member during the Eisenhower administration, was named a co-chairman 0 the National Citizens Johnson and Humphrey a Washington, a.m. Tuesday jersey at St.

Gregory Washington's home knocked out windows and ripped up a portion of the driveway. No one was reported injured. ROBLNSON said a State Highway Patrol investigator and the FBI had been summoned to help in the bombings. The chief said he would add 10 additional officers to lic Church. Born in Oconto Falls, Mr.

Jelense was a resident of Minneapolis for 47 years. He was employed by Dayton's for 45 years. A veteran of World War he received a Purple Heart for military services. Survivors include his widow, Marjorie; two daughters, Mrs. Richard Williams, Bloomington, and Sister Marie Paulette, Maryknoll Sisters Mission, Maryknoll, N.Y.; three sisters, and three brothers.

The body will be at Welan-der-Quist Mortuary, 5116 S. Hwy. 169, Edina, after 3 p.m. today. There will be a rosary service at the mortuary at 8 p.m.

Monday. Memorials may be given to the Maryknoll sisters Mission. ROY V. MILLER SR. Services for Roy V.

Miller 50, 115 University Av. who died Saturday, will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Barney An-derson-Leland Mortuary, with burial in Ft. Snelling National the Great Catholic Church, St. Paul, with Mrs.

Hobby Manske Mr. Our own Corliss tie dress proportioned just for you! ambassador in 1949 by former President Harry Truman. In 1935, he had quit as League of Nations high commissioner for refugees with a letter accusing Nazi Germany of planned race extermination. The letter charged the democratic nations with failure to take appropriate oountermeasures. D.C.

She became the third Eisenhower Cabinet officer to endorse the Democratic ticket. The others are Marion B. Folsom, who succeeded Mrs. Hobby as secretary of health, education and welfare, and former Treasury Secretary Robert B. burial in Resurrection Cemetery.

A graduate of the University of Minnesota and William Mitchell College of Law, Mr. Manske was widely known to Minnesota and Wisconsin bankers as editor of the Commercial West Municipal Financing column for the past 14 years. night patrols. A source close to the 64-year-old mayor who asked that his name not be used said he felt the mayor was singled out because Nosser "refused to fire his Negro help at his stores." Meanwhile, Gov. Paul John fi) il I New Chinese Stamp HONG KONG (Reuters) Communist China will issue a new postage stamp Monday to mark the cen Cemetery.

BILLIE SOL Sen. Karl E. Mundt, S.D., said at Washington, D.C, that a Mr. Miller was employed as a taxi cab driver. In 1960, Mr.

Manske was named president of the Minnesota Advisory Council for Municipal Finance. He was tennial of the founding of the first Communist Interna Survivors include four sons, Roy V. Michael Clayton son, alarmed by recent bombings in Natchez and McComb, returned to Jackson to remain in close contact with what he called "a beefed-up operation in both counties." O. and Richard and two tional in London, England, the New China News Agency reported Saturday. daughters, Mrs.

Gerald Stenbere and Lynette, all of Minneapolis, Wrinkle-proof, washable 100ro acetate travel jersey with a tie neck, short sleeves and soft, full skirt. I'luegreen or browngoldgreen print; petites' 8-16, average 10-20, tall 12-20, half-sizes shpr. wt. 1 DOWNSTAIRS DAYTIME DKF4SK DOWNTOWN, KIL1HDALE, ROC HES IE! Senate report on the operations of Texas promoter i 1-lie Sol Estes will be a fac-t in this year's election campaign. The report, by the Senate Rackets Committee and three sisters and a brother.

The body will be at the mortuary from 2 p.m. Monday. MRS. EVA NEWMAN Services for Mrs. Eva Lucille Newman, 52, 3614 Harriet Av who died Friday, will be held at 2 p.m.

Monday at the Aldrich Avenue Presbyterian Church, with burial in Lakewood Cemetery. Survivors include her husband, Herbert three daugh Mundt in the municipal bond field for about 30 years. Mr. Manske was a member of the executive committee of the Minnesota Group Investment Bankers Association of America, executive secretary of the Northwestern Municipal Association, a member of the Twin Cities Bond Club, the Minnesota Economic Society and the Twin Cities Securities Analysis Association. He was also charter member of the Highland Park Council Knights of Columbus.

Survivors include his widow, Viola; two sons, Stanley Jr. and Ronald, and a daughter, Cynthia, all of St. Paul. Memorials are preferred to of which Mundt is a member, is to be released next week. 'BE ALERT Former President Dwight D.

Eisenhower said at Washington, that ters, Betty Joann, bandra Jean and Terry Lynn; a sister, Mrs. Clara Klages, Ortonville, and a brother, Peter Schnaser, -J: A Appleton, Minn. "America cannot use Com i munist methods" in the battle against i communism. The body will be at Werness Brothers Mortuary, 3700 Nicollet from noon today. Memorials are preferred to the Aldrich Avenue Presbyterian Church.

GUST V. SWANSON Services for Gust V. Swan-son, 81, 15 Groveland who died Friday, will be held at 11 a.m. Monday in the Peterson- Al-binson Mortuary, 3207 Central Av. with burial in Sunset Memorial Park Cemetery.

Mr. Swanson was born In Sweden and lived in Minneapolis for 47 years. The body will be at the mor "Instead, to combat their insidious and dangerous tactics, we must Eisenhower A i4 Our Lady of Good Council Catholic Church. 3 Women Die in Auto Crash DEVILS LAKE, N.D. UR A car trying to pass a semi-trailer truck on Hwy.

2 about 17 miles east of here collided with another vehicle, killing three women in the first be alert and informed and then we must use truth incessantly and vigorously as our mightiest weapon to defeat them," he said. tuary from noon today. Alaska Will Invite Russia to Centennial BAKER PROBE Sen. Carl T. Curtis, in a statement at Washington, D.C, blamed President Johnson for restraining the Senate Rules Committee probe of Bobby Baker's fi- second auto late Friday, the Highway Patrol reported Saturday.

Dead are Mrs. Harry Clemens, 58; Mrs. Julia Vasfaret, 62, and Mrs. Helga Vangen, 75, all of Hannaford, N.D. Listed in fair condition at a Devils Lake hospital were the occupants of the passing car, Donald Decoteau, Bel-court, N.D., and Otis Jem-trud, Mylo, N.D.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (JP) Russia will be invited to take part in Alaska's 100th anniversary celebration in 1967, the State Centennial Commission decided Friday. The United States bought the state from Russia in 1867 for $7.2 million About two cents an acre. charged that Curtis Republicans were blocked repeatedly in New from Maidenform! I I I 'How Is Your efforts to co-operative witnesses in the probe of Baker, former secretary to the Senate's Democratic ma-; jority. CAPTURE The Russians claimed at Moscow that Red army soldiers and not the Hearing Aid Glasses Behind the Ear Aids In the Ear Aids DON'T BUY The "Moreover" contour bra shaped with Dacron fiber-fill Airy Dacron polyester fiber-fill won't yellow, dries in a wink. The perfectly natural choice for a perfectly natural look.

White, 32-36; 32-38. Portrait photographs any size, any finish now at great savings! Take advantage of these terrific savings now. Have the beautiful, professional portraits you've always wanted of your child or any other member of your family now greatly reduced in price! DOWNSTAIRS PHOTO STUDIO, DOWNTOWN; THIRD IEVKL, SOl'THDALE Until You See Our New EAR AID si a British cap tured Nazi SS Chief Heinrich Himmler at the end of World War II. FREE TELEPHONE AID GIYEN TO THE FIRST 50 PEOPLE WHO ANSWER THIS AD Shp(. wt.

as. ea. DOWNSTAIRS niRSFTRY DOWNTOWN, SOlIIIDAl.t, ROCHF.STKR Col. G. Logu- 'I nov wrote the government newspa-p Izvestia that the Brit Our Electronic hjv.

d.v.lop.d th. imall.it H.aring Imtrum.nt mad. to h.lp th. Wond.rful raiultt for NERVE DEAFNESSI So if you ha. bean told that you hav, NERVE DEAFNESS and "th.r.

Is no h.lp" THIS MAY BE YOUR ANSWERI Compl.t worn in th. Invisibl. from front or back, no outid cordi, tubal, or wir.s. Prov. 0 yourt.lf that thil NEW EAR AID CAN HELP YOU.

Com. in today or CALL FE f-7454 for information. Th. actual "EAR AID" waighi lasi than 'A onca, includinq th. tiny Power Call built iniid.

to last a yaar and battary changing. NO COST OR OBLIGATION! Himmler MS ish soldiers credited with Himmler's capture were drinking coffee and two Russians, freed from a prisoner-of-war camp, caught the Nazi leader. You will hear better with EAR AID! 100 Custom-Made Exclusive With Minnesota Hearing Aid Center ORDER BY MAIL Quantity I jura Calor tni CluT I Ilia Prlca I I I I Dayton's, Minn. 5 5 4 0 2 9 2 7 64 ii ii NAME I Ii Mill from MinnMpoUs ADDRESS Polt and handllm I ISO 100 id I 1(XH 1 ouncat or la iile I 40a 40a i 40. I pounds or lw 50 CITY STATE i fuis ie i ts lu 4 p.iond or Mi i tie 5a 14a I Ua ZIP CODE NO pounds or tnt 7a Ko I tia piiund or Icm I I SHOPPINS CARD NO tPlu addition! Post Otfie.

fffa Call FE 9-7546 or fill in coupon and mail today: 5-V-I4 YOUR NAME I 1STMS ADDRESS CITY STATE SHOCKING A picture ofljj a scantily clad Japanese sumo wrestler was removed from the Olympic Village quarters of Romania's women;" athletes at Tokyo, Japan, be-L cause it shocked a Romanian team official. ill MINNESOTA HEARING AID OPTICAL CENTER 43 So. fth Minneapolis, Minn. 5S402 Monday hcurs: Downtown, io Southdale, 9:30 to hours: Downtown 9:30 Southdale, 9:30 to 9:30. I0BHI.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Star Tribune
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Star Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
3,156,079
Years Available:
1867-2024