Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 20

133 151 305 103 .301 Sar MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE Sept. 21, 1965 Faust Returns as Gopher Starter; Frosh Practice Capt. Paul Faust returned to Minnesota's starting football lineup at guard Monday Gophers drilled indoors for Washington State. Faust, out all fall with a shoulder injury, moved ahead of Randy Staten. Other new faces in the No.

1 unit were Don Rosen at tackle, Dave Colburn at left halfback and sophomore John Williams at fullback. Halfback Hubie Bryant, end John Rajala and tackle Jim Krause all missed practice with injuries. Rajala, with a badly swollen calf, is not likely to see action this week. Jerry Newsom alternated with Williams as defensive fullback with Bruce Van Da Walker No. 2 and Joe Holmberg No.

3. Curt Wilson moved up as No. 2 quarterback. Minnesota's freshman football squad opened practice yesterday the first time it has been permitted to do so before opening of school. A total of 27 tendered athletes reported for first drills along with nearly 100 other prospects.

Those on tender (scholarship) are: Mike Altavilla, fullback. Hibbing, Harold Boudreaux end. Minneapolis Central: Andy Brown, guard, St. Paul: Bill Christison, end, Grand Forks, N.D.: Dick Enderle, tackle, Wendell, Tom Fink end. Delano, Dennis Hale, back.

Jackson, Jerry Herman, tackle. Menomonie, Noel Jenka, fullback, Owatonna, Del Jessen, end, Luverne, Bill Laasko, fullback, Hillsdale, N.J.;, Chip Litten, end, Fargo, N.D.; Steve Lundeen, center, Minneapolis Roosevelt; Lowell Mielke, tackle, Minneapolis Edison; Marv Mortenson, tackle, Cohasset. Minn: Bill Pence, center, Superior, Bob Stein, end. St. Louis Park; Ray Stephens, quarterback, Uniontown, Pa.t Neal Waddington, quarterback, Belmond, lowa; John Walsh, guard, Austin, Tom Williams, halfback, Fairmont, Ezell Jones, tackle, Memphis, John Wintermute, quarterback, LaGrange.

Maurice Forte, halfback, Hannibal, Mo.1. Ron Kamzelski, tackle. Baden. Mike Daniel son, guard, River Falls, Dennis Cornell, halfback, Clinton, Pa. Bobby Fisher, Russian Adjourn Chess Match HAVANA, Cuba (AP) Bobby Fischer of New York and Russia's Ewfim Geller adjourned their 17th-round match in the Capablanca Chess tournament Monday after 49 moves.

Fischer, the grandmaster who is competing through a telegraphic hookup from New York after the U.S. State Department refused to allow him to travel to Cuba for the tournament, remained third place behind Borislay Ivkov of Yugoslavia and Vasily Smyslov of Russia. It was the second straight day that Fischer and adjourned the match. Sunday they played through 41 moves. Knicks' Star Reed Suffers Broken Nose FAIRFIELD, Conn.

(AP) Willis Reed, the National Basketball Association's rookie-of-the-Year last season, suffered a broken nose Monday night during a New York Knicks scrimmage. Preliminary rays revealed the fracture, but a Knicks' spokesman said it wouldn't be known until an examination today whether Reed would miss any practice. Erickson Bowls 618 in Women's All-Star Helen Erickson rolled a 618 series in the Women's All-Star League at the AudiBowl Monday. Her games were 214, 175 and 229. At Hopkins Lanes, Jane Esch bowled a 609 series and Rose Hoffman finished with a 603.

BASEBALL'S TOP TEN Associated Press Based on 375 ot bats AMERICAN LEAGUE Plaver. Club AB Pet. Oliva. Twins 144 558 104 177 .317 Yastrzemski. 124 463 75 146 .315 Robinson Bal, 130 504 75 154 306 Whitfield.

Cle. 119 417 44 107 Colavito. Cle. 149 546 87 163 .299 Batter, Twins 123 376 33 112 .298 Davalillo. Cle 470 60 138 904 Howard Was.

140 480 50 140 002 Hall. Twins 141 503 70 146 .290 Wagner. Cle. 134 482 87 139 288 HOME RUNS Conialiaro Boston Cash Detroit PR Horton. Detroit Wagner, Cleve land 27: Tresh New York 26.

RUNS BATTED IN Colavito. Cleveland. 102: Horton De trot. 98 Oliva, Twins, 96; Mantilla Boston. 90; Hall.

Twins. 84. PITCHING Decis onsl Grant, Twins 19-6. .760. Terry Cleveland 11-4.

733: Stottlemyre. New York 18-8. .692: McLain Detroit, 13-6. .684 Fisher, Chicago. 15-7, 682 NATIONAL LEAGUE Player.

Club AB Pet Clemente, Pah 143 554 86 186 .336 Aaron, Mil 142 538 107 175 .325 Mays, SF 145 518 109 165 .319 Rose, Cin 630 112 197 .313 Williams, Chi 153 605 105 188 .311 Flood, StL 144 567 76 174 .307 Clendenon. Pah 153 577 83 176 .305 Pinson, Cin 148 624 92 188 .301 Allen, Phl 149 571 89 172 .301 J. Alou. SF 131 499 71 150 .301 Rolas, Phi 133 489 74 147 HOME RUNS Mays, San Francisco, 49; McCovey. San Francisco.

37: Williams. Chicago, Aaron, Milwaukee, 32; Johnson, Cincinnoti, 30; Mathews, Milwaukee, 30. RUNS BATTED IN Johnson, Circinnati, 124; Mays, Francisco, 106: Robinson Cincinnati, Stargell. Pittsburgh. 103; Williams, Chicago, PITCHING (14 Decisions) Nuxhall, Cincinnati, 11-3 Koufox, Los Angeles, 23-8, Bolin.

San Francisco, 12-4, Maloney, Cincin. natl, 19-8. .704: Ellis, Cincinnati, 20-9, .690. American League unchanged. House Votes Bill for GI Life Insurance WASHINGTON, D.C.

"survivor benefits" law pro(UPD)-The House unanimous- vides gratuities for service ly passed legislation Monday deaths far in excess of to let all servicemen buy 000 but only for persons $10,000 group life insurance classed as dependents. policies at an estimated cost Rep. Robert A. Everett, D- of $2 per man per month. sponsor of the bill, The roll call vote was 350 told the House $2 per month was the estimated initial cost to 0.

per man and that "hopefully" The bill now goes to the the fee would go down. Senate, and probably on to a House-Senate conference AS FOR the taxpayers, he committee, as a possible said $4 million would cover substitute for a Senate- the cost of extra hazard passed bill to grant $10,000 deaths at the present level in free insurance to men of hostilities in South Viet killed in combat zones as de- Nam. In peacetime, the cost fined by the President. to taxpayers be negligible, Everett said. SPONSORS of the House argued that the Senate bill, In World Wars I and II while protecting GIs killed servicemen could buy govin auto accidents in South ernment insurance up to Viet Nam, would la provide no 000 at net rates reflecting benefit for the survivors of the fact that the government those killed in plane crashes paid costs of "extra hazard" or training accidents in the deaths and administration.

United States. Beneficiaries were unlimited. Under the House bill, cov- Many declined to buy the erage would be automatic insurance and died unprofor all members of the armed tected. IN THE KOREAN War forces, wherever located. writing could service- period the Only by requesting exclusion in a government provided free insurance of man waive the group cover000 but limited beneficiaries age.

to relatives. In 1956 this Beneficiaries would be un- program was abandoned for limited and policies would be death convertible insur- a gratuity system covto ordinary ering only wives and chilance without physical exam- I dren and dependent parents. ination upon discharge to civilian life. A pool of private Also it is pointed out that insurance firms would han- commercial insurance comdle the coverage, with month- panies currently are insertpayments to be deducted ing war risk exclusions in by the government from each policies sold to men who serviceman's pay. have been alerted for Viet THE GOVERNMENT would Nam duty.

underwrite costs of "extra Under the House bill, polhazard" deaths such as those icies of $10,000 would be at the hands of enemy forces. written automatically for all The bill was drafted as an men in service unless they answer to complaints that said they did not covlosing their erage. Coverage would be some servicemen lives in South Viet Nam either the maximum of leave no estates. An existing 000 or, on request, $5,000. I SEE by the TRIBUNE HENNEPIN COUNTY MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS La Vern E.

Westberg, 30, Pepin. Wis Margaret A. Nordgulen, 22, 739 7th Av. Hopkins. Howard G.

Jensen, 19, 3339 381h Av. Mary M. Dillon, 20. 2257 Noble Av. Golden Valley.

Don A. Duell 22, 3509 Park Av. Patrica L. Biork, 20, 3125 39th Av. S.

Joseph Fine, legal, 17 E. Mary C. Roberts, legal, 17 E. Lake St. Jeffrey M.

Shelstad, 23, 5125 Queen Av. Wanda A. Findday, 20, 6012 Beard Av. Edina. Harold McMillan, 28, 333 E.

18th Mary L. Ervin, 21, 333 E. 18th St. Richard L. Staack, 22.

723 26th Av. Lavonne A. Hennen, 21. 708 27th Av. S.

Gerald L. Spande, 22, 1551 E. 80th Bloomington; Diane C. Winkler, 23, 10818. France Av.

Bloomington. Archie J. Sybrandt. 27, Billings, Sharon E. Bielke, 21, 9912 Nicollet Bloomington.

Dennis E. De Jong, 24. Princeton, Joline C. Swagger, 18, 3311 W. 46th James A.

Heitz, 27, St. Bonifacius; Lynn M. Hilgers, 23, St Bonifacius. Raymond E. Teague, 34, 1900 Central Av.

Alice R. Woodworth, 35, 1004 26th Av. NE. Frank R. Phelps, 34, 3146 15th Av.

Karol J. Feigum, 24, 2431 25th Av. S. Wiliam P. Wright, 27, 3321 Hennepin Sheila J.

Dandurand, 21, 239 19th Av. Hopkins. Richard K. Heiser, 31, 5517 28th Av Judith A. Peige, 22, 308 E.

32nd St. Robert L. Carpentier, 28, 1170 Mooney St. Paul; Judy K. Anker, 21.

322 NE 2nd St. Richard V. Pelkey, 21, 2621 14th Av. Donna D. Doherty, 21, 2313 35th St.

Joseph M. Pierce, 22. 4441 Dunham Edina; Patricia J. Hoy, 22, 5561 Nantucket Minnetonka. David A.

Halgrimson, 22. 4600 Sumter Av. New Hope; Cynthia M. Almer, 20, Route Osseo. Lester L.

Puett 20. 3712 11th Av. Susan L. Rogers, 19. 3414 Harriet Av.

Martin M. Jodell, 43, 715 Plymouth Av. Shirley J. Stempfley, 42, 715 Plymouth Av N. Lawrence R.

Rezac, 41. 6241 14th Av. Irene M. Mishler, 39. 6241 14th Ave.

Richfield. Richard I. Pittlekow, 58. 6729 Point Dr. Edina: Leone D.

Brudenell, 56, 5277 W. 82nd Bloomington. Byron G. Huseby, 26. 5239 40th Av.

Betty L. Hammer, 23, 2434 Bloomington Av. Robert J. Brazil, 22, 933 Oriole Rosemount; Nancy M. Jones, 20, 4728 Lyndale Av.

Edward E. Knaeble, legal. 2015 Garfield Carol J. Katzenmeyer, legal, 3020 Pillsbury Av. Michael J.

Skogstad, 26, 3148 Holmes Av. Lola R. Nolte, 25, 4136 dale Av S. Gary L. Graham, 20.

7700 Bloomington Av. Richfield: Geraldine N. Ziesemer, 20, 1931 Fremont Av. S. Faraon Mandac, 42, 620 S.

7th Virginia Monroy, 27, 900 S. 7th St. James Peters," 39 3530 Halifax Av. Robbinsdale; Myrtle A. Sockwell.

24, 212 Grant St. Ronald G. Evenson 22, 220 109th Av. NE. Blaine; Bonnita A.

Barnes, 23, 2424 Garfield Av. Steven D. Donaghue, 22. 2741 18th Av. Kathleen A.

Ladwig, 21. 4351 Knox Av. N. Gerald F. Rothmeyer, 22.

6444 Cedar Richfield: Elizabeth L. Randolph, 23, 2220 14th Av. S. Gerald L. Kline.

20. 3331 Queen Av. Rosemary L. Klick. 19, 3611 Abbott Av.

N. Robbinsdale Daniel S. Schoenemon 25. Owatonna, Minn: Lois A. Christensen, 25.

3820 Macalester St Anthony Village. McNeal, 21, 3433 SnelWillis Powell, 24, 900 Irving Av. ling Av. S. Earl Vee.

2731 Portland Susan D. Kuzmik, 18, 4312 Bloomington Av John A. Dorholt, 23. 2654 Queen Av. Jillaine L.

Ackerblade, 20. 2715 Av Larry A. Kelsey, 19. 2805 Grand Av Marcelene A. Schefers.

18, 2017 Garfield Av Er- C. Holmes, 51 1551 Margaret St Paul: Viena M. Lundmark, 47, 3307 17th Av Jack B. Hill, 41 502 26th St: Betty Norris, 42. 2632 Emerson Av.

S. Roger D. Monson. 27 4341 NE. Tyler PI: Columbia Heights; Eva G.

Ernst, 78 2923 Av. John Sedesky, 22, 102 16th Av Hopkins: A. Olson, 18, 1040 9th Av. Hopkins. Paul Plianos.

37. 65 S. 11th Ele tra P. Sathers, 27, 4020 16th Av. Richard A.

Goetsch, 22. 3967 NE Tyler St. Columbia Heights; Sharon L. Palmer, 18. 1509 Fremont Av.

N. Elwyn D. Putnam, 21. 1418 W. 26th Vicki J.

Van Doren, 21, 2312 Blaisdell Av. Richard A. Pelava, 21, 8735 Portland Av. Bloomington; Sharon A. Garlick, 20 8601 4th Av.

Bloomington. Bruce M. Graning, 21, 3220 Aquila Lane, St. Louis Park; Bettie L. Kirwin, 20, 520 W.

31th St. BIRTHS GIRLS Mr. and Maurice Blaug, 606 SE. 7th St. William Bonfield, 18517 Hanus Road, Minnetonka.

Robert E. Camp, Rt. 2. Wayzata Lyland M. Erickson, 8409 Meadow Lake Road.

New Hope, Daniel L. Lakanen, 4326 Zone Av. Robbinsdale. Gerald T. Lutter, 134 Monroe Av.

Hopkins. Melvin D. Mizener, 2106 5th Av N. Robert Radintz, Rt. 3, Osseo.

Arthur W. Raetz, 15725 2nd Av. Wayzata. DEATHS RUDOLPH CHRISTENSEN Services Rudolph A. Av.

who died Sunday, will Christensen, 185, 3550 Bryant be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Sundseth-Anderson Mortuary, with burial in Crystal Lake Cemetery. Survivors include his widow, Hattie; two" daughters, Mrs. James Fritze and Jacqueline, of Minneapolis; two. sisters, Mrs.

Clara Brown, Minneapolis, and Elizabeth Count, San Francisco, and two, brothers, and Thomas, both of Minneapolis. Reviewal will be from 4 p.m. today. Memorials are Church. preferred to Fairview Lutheran MRS.

FRANCES FAULK Services for Mrs. Frances M. who Faulk, died 60, Monday, will be at 2542 NE. Pierce 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at 0.E.

Larson Mortuary, with burial in Ft. National Cemetery. Survivors include band, a daughter, sons, Kaye John Ayres, Michael, both Minneapolis; of Minneapolis; her mother, Mrs. Sadie Trude, New London, a sister, Margaret Lindeman, Minneapolis, and three brothers, William Schoen, Lead, S.D., Wilson Schoen, Mankato, and Earl Schoen, San Diego, Calif. Reviewal will be from 3 p.m.

today. GUS C. FUHRMAN Services for Gus C. Fuhrman, 82, 2926 Av. died Monday, will be at 1:30 p.m.

Wednesday at Werness Brothers Mortuary, 3700 Nicollet with burial in Lakewood Cemetery. He was a retired employe of the Flour City Ornamental Iron Works Co. Survivors include his widow, Laura two brothers, Edward, Sun City, and Ollie, Peoria, and a sister, Mrs. Bertha Johnson, St. Paul.

Reviewal begins at 3 p.m. today at the mortuary. ERNEST W. JOHNSON Services for Ernest W. Johnson, 83, 567 Saratoga Av.

St. Paul, who died Sunday, will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Listoe Wold Mortuary, St. Paul, with burial in Acacia Park Cemetery, Mendota Heights. He was former executive secretary of the Minnesota Association of State Baseball Leagues.

Survivors include his widow, Lillian; a daughter, Mrs. John Borden, St. Paul; two sons, Bert, Denver, and Kenneth Bethesda, three sisters, Mrs. George Burt, Walhalla, N.D., Mrs. Oliver Best, WinniMoris, Neche, N.D., and a brothpeg, Canada, and Mrs.

Godfrey er, Herbert, Pembina, N.D. Reviewal will be from 2 p.m. today. FAYE M. KENNEY Services, for 44th Faye M.

who Kenney, died Monday, will be at p.m. Thursday at Waterston Mortuary, with burial in Lakewood Cemetery. A native of Woodbine, he had been employed by Minneapolis-Moline Co. for 27 years. Survivors include his widow, Jeanette; a son, Barry Minneapolis; two daughters, Mrs.

Gary Machbar and Barbara Jean, both of Minneapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. Ernest Ebert, Minneapolis, and Mrs. Wallace Nelson, Anoka, Reviewal will be from 1 p.m. Wednesday. Minneapolis Tribune Photo by Pete Hohn Minnesota vigil to protest antisemitism in the Soviet Freedom's Torch Union was begun Monday night when a "freedom torch" was lighted by a Jewish rabbi, a Catholic priest and a Baptist minister.

They were, from left, the Rev. Colman Barry, president of St. John's University, Collegeville, Rabbi Albert G. Minda, rabbi emeritus of Temple Israel, Minneapolis, and the Rev. Willis Merriman, assistant executive director of the Minnesota Council of Churches.

More than 200 persons attended the vigil at the University of Minnesota's Hillel House. A national vigil was held in Washington, D.C., Sunday. J. Cameron Thomson Praised on Birthday By TIMOTHY BLODGETT Minneapolis Tribune Staff Writer They gave a birthday party for "one of the nation's outstanding dropouts" Monday night. Some 130 blue-chip businessmen of the Upper Midwest and the nation honored J.

Cameron Thomson, banker, economic statesm a and "great a dear friend," on his 75th birthday at the Minneapolis Club. Goodrich Thomson Thomson Lowry, president of the host Northwest Bancorporation which Thomson served for much of his 60-year careerset the tone of the occasion at the outset as master of ceremonies: "YOU AND I have attended a testimonial dinners where there has been too little material. Obviously, this is not one of those occasions." Then he called on six men, distinguished in their fields, who have been associates of Thomson. O. Meredith presthe University of Minnesota: "I suspect that he decided at some point that he wanted to do good for mankind by providing a better base for economic prosperity.

"He created a research engine (the Upper Midwest Research and Development Council) which has been the model of many and the envy of most in the United States. "And he was the spearhead to establish some sort of research instrument (the North Star Research and Development Institute), begining with the assumption that a good society had to be productive." Alfred C. Neal, president of the Committee for Economic Development (CED), New York City: The CED's subcommittee on debt management policy, which Thomson headed from 1947 to 1958, produced "policy statements on monetary policy that changed national thinking on our economy." Baldwin Maull, president, Marine Midland Buffalo, N.Y., bank holding company: In leading a campaign for a federal law regulating bank holding corporations that was "reasonable and in the public interest, Cameron was selfless, completely fair, hard driving, decisive and completely effective." The Rev. Arnold H. Lowe, pastor emeritus, Westminster Presbyterian Church: "He is deeply devoted I don't know when he missed a Sunday service when he was in the city.

But he is impatient and critical of his church. When a moral or social question was at stake, he would come to me and ask, 'What's the church going to do about Walter W. Heller, former chairman, Council of Economic Advisers: Thomson is "an ever-active catalytic agent, a finder of common Minneapolis more than 50 years. He was a retired employe of Northland Cemetery Co. and a member of First Evangelical Free Church.

Survivors include his wife, Luella; five sisters, Mrs. Hjalmar Erickson, Minneapolis, Mrs. Norrgard, Hopkins, Sidney Nelson, Fargo, N.D., Mrs. Thorsten Peterson, Parkers Prairie, and Mrs. Bernard Lunder, St.

Paul; brother, Axel Larson, Minneapolis. Reviewal will begin at 4 p.m. today in the mortuary. Memorials to First Evangelical Free Church are preferred. LEONARD B.

OLSEN 34th for Av. Leonard B. who Olsen, died Monday, will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Peterson-Albinson Mortuary, 1838 E. Minnehaha with burial in Sunset Memorial Park Cemetery.

Mr. Olsen was a display design artist for Honeywell, Inc. Survivors include his widow, Dagne, and a sister, Mrs. Marjorie Kittelson, Minneapolis. Reviewal will begin at 2 p.m.

Tuesday at the mortuary. CLAUDE J. OSGOOD Services for Claude J. Osgood, who 77, 4040 Washburn will Av. be died Sunday, at 1:15 p.m.

today in Plymouth Congregational Church chapel, with burial in Fort Snelling National Cemetery. Mr. Osgood had lived in Minneapolis for the past 10 years. He was a veteran of World War I and also served with the Office of Strategic Services in World War Survivors include his wife, Ruth, and a daughter, Ruth Accousti, Morrice, 'Mich. Reviewal is at Davies Mortuary.

Memorials to the American Heart Society are preferred. HANS C. PERESON Services for Hans C. Pereson, 73, Dallas, and formerly of Minneapolis, who died Saturday, will be at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Werness Brothers Mortuary, 3700 Nicollet with burial in Lakewood Cemetery.

Mr. Pereson was associated with Warner-Chilcott Co. before his retirement in 1962. Before moving to Dallas, he owned and operated a drugstore in Minneapolis. Survivors include his widow, Etta; a son, Jack, and three sisters, Mrs.

Harold Porte, Brainerd, Mrs. James Keith, Charles City, Iowa, and Mrs. Merle Anderson, Minneapolis. Reviewal begins at 3 p.m. today at the mortuary.

Memorials are preferred to Emmanuel Lutheran Church, Dallas, or the heart fund. RUDOLPH J. SCHNABEL Services for Rudolph J. Schnabel, 61, who died Sunday, will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Holy Rosary Catholic Church, with burial in St.

Marys Cemetere. A salesman for Johnson Auto Supply he was a lifelong resident of Minneapolis. Survivors include a brother, John, and a sister, Marie E. Schnabel, both of Minneapolis. A rosary service will be at 8 p.m.

today at Richard Gill Mortuary. Reviewal will be from noon today. OSCAR T. SWENSON Services for Oscar T. Swenson, 83, formerly of 2110 Girard Av.

died Sunday, will be at 3 p.m. Wednesday in Sundseth-Anderson Mortuary, with burial in Crystal Lake Cemetery. A retired employe the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, Mr. Swenson was a member of Bethlehem Lutheran Church. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs.

Les Watson, Moorhead, a son, Donald Minneapolis, and a brother, Elmer, Minneapolis. Reviewal will begin at 7 p.m. today in the mortuary. NEWS OF THE WORLD AROUND NATION DOUGHNUTS Robin Wilson, 21-year-old son of Britain's Prime Minister Harold Wilson, has finally adjusted to eating doughnuts for breakfast. But he says the idea of pouring syrup over sausages and griddle cakes still leaves R.

Wilson him less enthusiastic. Young Wilson is in Philadelphia, attending the University of Pennsylvania graduate school. BUNGLING CHARGE Sen. Stephen Young, D-Ohio, charged the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) with bungling and renewed a plea for congression a watchd committee to monitor CIA 0 perations. Young Sen.

Wayne Morse, long a proponent of such a committee, endorsed Young's comments on the Senate floor. BIRCH SOCIETY Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, said in Washington, D.C., the John Birch Society "has been a real windfall to he Communist conspiracy because it provides them with a convenient caricature of Dodd Dodd anticommunism which they skillfully exploit to encourage the spread of anti-anti communism." He called the society "an unwitting abettor of the Communist conspiracy." FOREIGN NASSER PRAISE Presi- dent Gamal Abdel Nassar of the United Arab Republic praised what he called the Soviet Union's fight against colonialism and Zionism. Nasser made the remark in a message to Soviet Premier Alexei KosyNasser gin, delivered in Moscow, U.S.S.R.

POET CHEERED A sellout crowd cheered controversial poet Yevgeny Yevtushenko in Moscow, U.S.S.R., in the first public performance in two years of his previously banned poem "Babi Yar," dealing with anti-Semitism Yevtushenko in Russia. Kremlin officials, however, boycotted the performance. ground between business and government." Harold W. Sweatt, retired chief executive officer of Honeywell Thomson was largely responsible for amalgamating some 70 banks "maverick outfits" into Northwest Bancorporation in the Depression. Charles O.

Reinhart, 405 6th Av. SE Roger S. Schwalbe, 1504 Mendelssohn Av. N. Golden Valley Ronald o.

Serum, 6641 Lochanbuin Road, Eden Prairie John A. Sinkel, 501 Milbert Road, Minnetonka. David A. Thompson, 4039 37th Av. Robbinsdale.

Dale Townsend, 6027 West Broadway, New Hope Edward R. Wuorl, 8432 NE. Monroe Spring Lake Park. Marzell Alexander, 1511 Emerson Av. N.

Richard J. Cameron. 280 67th Av. Fridley. John W.

Cofield, 533 Girard Terrace. Eugene A. Dion, 1863 E. 58th St. John T.

Francis, Rosemount. George V. Girswold, 6924 Queen Av. Richfield. David L.

Gustafson, 137 Washington Av. Hopkins, Roger A. Jauert, 5928 Nicollet Av. Gerold Dean Jones, 541 3rd Av. Osseo.

William R. Kennedy, 4001 Vincent Av. N. Virgil C. Larson, 1502 Washburn Av.

N. Michael W. Loegering, 4421 Urbandale Court, Hamel. Peter J. Lubotina, 7430 Baker Av.

Fridley Terrace. Gerald R. Lund, 4609 University Av. Columbia Heights. Robert C.

Olson, 1643 Millwood A St. Paul. Gottfried P. Richter, 1030 22nd Av. SE.

Rainer Greller Rocheleau, 600 University Av. SE. Carleton James Sequist, 4937 Newton Av. S. Wyman L.

Spano, 639 NE. Buchanan St. Frederick D. Vitt, 11308 Ewing Av. Bloomington.

Luverne R. Westland. 4200 12th Av. S. BOYS Mr.

and George L. Dinius, 2207 N. 6th St. Frank O. Eirten, 10308 NW.

Zion Coon Rapids. Donald F. Erpelding, 3109 Chase Minnetonka. John D. Garbett, 3935 Vera Cruz Av.

Robbinsdale. Robert Koob, 8511 Haeg Bloomington. Quentin R. McDermid, 5009 Dupont Av. N.

William G. Mousel, 500 67th Av. Fridley. Clarence Mueller, Rt. 3, Box 199 Osseo.

Wayne E. Printz, Rt. 1. Osseo. Thomas R.

Reinholz, 1333 Av. Blaine. Darnell H. Stage. 2831 N.

3rd St. M. Charles Anderson. 4420 Victory Av. Otho C.

Buxton, 110 W. 62nd St. Allan G. Dahl, 8726 Stevens Bloomington. Arthur C.

Dufoe, 1111 13th Av. SE. Myron D. Evenson, 4035 Valentine Court, St. Paul.

John C. Goetzmann, 5708 Susan Edina. Roger M. Grosslein, 2851 NE. Marshall St.

Roland L. Hagen, 5737 Newton Av. S. Robert C. Haeton, 3500 Dupont Av.

S. Thomas L. Henige, 8941 Portland Bloomington. Gerald Wayne H. Hietala, Lundstrom, 710 2521 NE.

33rd Monroe Av. St. James W. McElroy, 8394 Lakewood Spring Lake Park. James G.

Murphy, 5100 W. 84th Bloomington. Frank B. Perry, 1300 Av. Columbia Heights.

Donald J. Schmeling, 2824 Pennsylvania Av, St. Louis Park. Donald J. Short, 305 E.

Rice Wayzata. Gerald W. Skelly, 7095 Knollwood Mounds View. Kenneth E. Taylor, 8951 Du Wayne Lexington.

Roger D. Thorson. 7636 Cedar Richfield Frank V. Woods, 10801 France Av. Bloomington.

DEATHS Stella J. Adams, 77, 429 Upton Av Alvin F. Anderson, 79, 4949 Columbus Av. Dr. Clarence A.

Burnham. 84, 2615 Pork Av. Marion Buscher, 49, 3542 NE. Marshall St. Joseph P.

Dooley, 79. 80 Spruce Pl. Gorman, 58, 2335 NE. McKinley St. Bernard J.

Graetz, 26, 4014 Bel Air, White Bear. Ole L. Jacobson, 88. 1847 NE. Buchanan St.

John P. Kissell. 73, 2113 S. 5th St. Hubert Kranz.

70, 2510 Fillmore Av. NE. Walter W. Lindgren, 64, 1009 W. 26th St.

Olaf E. Lindholt, 59. 1516 Elliot Av. Joseph Malcolm, 32. 1333 Knox Av.

Lena M. Murtberg, 91, 2959 NE. Taylor St. Gina P. Nilsen, 78.

4715 Elliot Av. Lee L. Norblom, 73, 3650 Bryant Av. S. Anna S.

Nyholm, 88. 1849 31st Dewey W. Oby. 45, St. Thomas, N.D.

Anna Louise Paulsen, 95, Danebo Home, 3030 W. River Blvd. Robert W. Perry. 78, 429.

Logan Av. S. Peter O. Peterson, 92, 2545 Portland Av. Sylvia 1.

Peterson, 61. 2406 E. 37th St. Oscar Bakke, 69, Blooming Prairie, Minn. Arthur H.

Koch, 73, 1420 Pascal Av. St. Paul. Melvin R. Opdahl, 56, 2312 24th Av.

S. Clara Polack, 60, 705 NE. 2nd St. Alice Rich, 79, 4261 Browndale, St. Louis Park.

Harry C. Rober, 75, 301 E. 58th St. DIVORCES GRANTED Lois J. Woody from Albert B.

Woody. William D. Curtis from Allison M. Curtis. Betty A.

Barclay Earl L. Barclay, Robert G. Ebbert from Virginia R. Ebbert. Leon A.

Malter from Rosalind Malter, John Raiche from Patricia L. Raiche Leon C. Hargreaves from Janet L. Hargreaves. Helen J.

Wickland from Edward J. Wickland. Catherine M. Anderson from Robert T. Anderson, Sarah D.

Foster from Richard J. Foster. Linda Speier from James Speier. Barbara Olson from Harold S. Olson.

Aagot H. Knott from John C. Knott, Retired from banking in 1959, Thomson has maintained an extremely active life. Rep. Newcome Defended by Sheriffs Group The Minnesota State Sheriffs Association Monday came to the defense of Rep.

Thomas Newcome, White Bear Lake Conservative, in his dispute with Stephen T. Quigley, state commissioner of administration. Newcome charged recently that nothing has been done to set up a teletypewriter network linking the state's 87 sheriffs' offices. The network was authorized by the 1965 Minnesota Legislature. Quigley Sunday denied the allegations.

He called them "unfounded charges obviously made for selt-serving political reasons." THE COMMISSIONER said an advisory committee would be named soon to help establish the network. He said officials have been meeting to establish the nature of the network and a base for specifications and said other states' systems have been studied. Yesterday, Vern Martinson, Chisago County sheriff and president of the State Sheriffs Association, issued a statement "commending" Newcome for his efforts to institute the network. The statement said the association had not been satisfied with the state administration's activities in implementing the legislation and had contacted Newcome, chief house author. "THE SHERIFFS association does not want to engage in a controversy with the state administration," yesterday's statement said, "but the fact remains that when Rep.

Newcome interceded the association felt that there had not been satisfactory progress in the implementing of this legislation." ROY C. LUNDAHL Services for Roy C. Lundahl, 58, 2331 Harding St. who died Monday, will be at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday in Gustavus Adolphus Lutheran Church, with burial in Sunset Memorial Park Cemetery.

A lifelong resident of Minneapolis, Mr. Lundahl was vicepresident in charge of sales for Old Home Foods, Inc. He was a member of Masonic Lodge No. 187, Scottish Rite, Zuhrah Temple ceremonial unit, Manufacturer's Representatives Association, Restaurant Association and United Commercial Travelers. Survivors include his wife, Genevieve; a daughter, Mrs.

Robert S. Moe, La Grange Park, and five sisters, Harvor Lundahl, Mrs. Doris Larson, Mrs. Zera Wells, Mrs. Sadie Paulson Jean Young, all of Minneapolis.

Reviewal will begin at 2 p.m. today at Washburn McReavy Mortuary, 2905 Johnson St. NE. Memorial to Gustavus Adolphus Church or the donor's choice are preferred. MRS.

RUTH MacCALLUM Services for Mrs. Ruth K. MacCallum, 69, 10800 Normandale Bloomington, who died Thursday, will be at 2 p.m. today Westminster Presbyterian Church, with burial in Pleasant View Cemetery. Mrs.

MacCallum was killed in an automobile accident Wyoming. Survivors include her husband, William G. two sons, William G. Burnsville, and Ian Rosemount; two daughters, Mrs. Robert R.

Johnson, Burnsville, and Jean Bloomington, and three sisters, Mrs. Fanny Hunt, Hohokus, N.J., Mrs. Ethel Shelkes, Bloomington, and Mrs. Arthur T. Bawden, Danville, Calif.

JOHN L. MANUS Services for John L. Manus, 67, 22 E. 2nd who died Sunday, will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday in Albin Mortuary, with burial in Hillside Cemetery.

A native of Mr. Manus had been a resident of Werness Brothers 9 Sentenced as Drunken Drivers Nine motorists pleaded guilty in Hennepin County Municipal Court Monday to drunken driving charges. They were identified from official records as Russell D. Dhols, 30, 3439 Elliot Edward L. Erickson, 44, 3132 Minnehaha Milen W.

Sefcik, 28, 3220 37th Av. Melvin Weston, 28, 3948 Snelling Andrew F. St. Clair, 20, 2012 25th Av. Gary A.

'Hughes, 22, 3543 2nd Av. Russell M. Somerson, 410 Bryant Av. Frank F. Murray 1519 E.

18th and William A. Anderson, 38, 9030 16th Av. Bloomington. Murray was sentenced to 20 days in the Workhouse; Hughes received 30 days and the others were fined $100. THE ENGER STAFF STANLEY W.

DIKEMAN has had a long and dedicated career with Enger's. An experienced and fully licensed director, he is vice president of Enger's and manager of the Park and Grant Chapel. FE.6-3634 PARK AND GRANT EnGER FUNERAL HOME NICOLLET NEAR 61st UN.6-3066.