Show More

Other Editions of Winona Daily News

Winona Daily News Tuesday, June 01, 1954,
Minnesota

Winona Daily News Wednesday, June 02, 1954,
Minnesota

Winona Daily News Thursday, June 03, 1954,
Minnesota

Winona Daily News Friday, June 04, 1954,
Minnesota

Winona Daily News Saturday, June 05, 1954,
Minnesota

Winona Daily News Monday, June 07, 1954,
Minnesota

Winona Daily News Tuesday, June 08, 1954,
Minnesota

Winona Daily News Wednesday, June 09, 1954,
Minnesota

Winona Daily News Thursday, June 10, 1954,
Minnesota

Other Editions from Thursday, May 14, 1964

Ames Daily Tribune Thursday, May 14, 1964 ,
Iowa

Appleton Post Crescent Thursday, May 14, 1964 ,
Wisconsin

Cedar Rapids Coe Cosmos Thursday, May 14, 1964 ,
Iowa

Coshocton Tribune Thursday, May 14, 1964 ,
Ohio

Edwardsville Intelligencer Thursday, May 14, 1964 ,
Illinois

Indiana Evening Gazette Thursday, May 14, 1964 ,
Pennsylvania

Joplin Globe Thursday, May 14, 1964 ,
Missouri

Kossuth County Advance Thursday, May 14, 1964 ,
Iowa

Lime Springs Herald Thursday, May 14, 1964 ,
Iowa

Embed Publication

Embed this publication to your website

NewspaperArchive
1964-05-14 for page-1
Winona Daily News
Winona Daily News

My Recent Searches

No results found

See all my searches

Newspaper Content on page 1 of:

Winona Daily News

   Winona Daily News (Newspaper) - May 14, 1964, Winona, Minnesota                                Occasional Cloudiness Showers Tonight Cooler Friday WINONA DAILY NEWS RISES SETS FULL MOON MAY U of Publication WINONA MINNESOTA THURSDAY MAY 14 TEN CENTS PER COPY PAGES Seat F ets Ext Redistricting MAINTAINS NEUTRALITY A ing former President Dwight D Eisenhower turns around to leave newsmen after Holding an informal news conference on the train platform In Harrisburg Pa upon his ar- rival from t vacation in Palm Springs Calif Eisenhower said he Is going to re- main neutral on the Republican choice for a presidential nominee but does not know what he would do if the convention becomes deadlocked AP Key Senators Agree On Civil Rights Plan By JOE HALL WASHINGTON AP tte leaders face the task today of winning support for a batch ef compromise amendments timed cracking tto long civil rights stalemate Key Republican and cratic senators agreed on the compromise package day after their sixth meeting with Atty Gen Robert F the next step will be an fort by the leaders to sell the proposed changes to their and-file members at party Tuesday for Re- publicans and probably for the too The big question is whether the amendments which restrict the scope of the House will make it possible to win over enough senators to invoke ture and thus shut off the ern oratory blocking action on the measure Republican Leader Everett M Dirksen appears to have the tougher task since conceded Rochester Bank Head Arrested Short MINNEAPOLIS AP A alleged mishandling of more prominent Rochester bank than in depositor's funds who resigned two weeks ago was charged Wednesday April 29 as president of the with a complaint for Northwestern National Bank of Rochester a Northwestern Lodge Leads Last Poll In Oregon By LOms HARRIS PORTLAND Ore As the Republican presidential primary in Oregon goes down to the wire Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge assured of ning victory over five other opponents The latest results in polling ing ending Tuesday Gop Preference May II May 3 35 24 Lodge Rockefeller Nixon 11 16 Smith 2 40 19 22 14 I 3 The Lodge vote has fallen off but no one candidate has been the single recipient of these losses Rather this tion seems to have turned into a Lodge vs the rest of the field contest with the American to South Viet Nam holding a rather solid lead and Rockefeller Nixon and ter vying for second pi act well behind Over the weekend ler at least temporarily planted Nixon in second place after running third earlier Such bobbing up and down is ual in elections but not in maries where preferences are not so deeply held But at no time has the New York nor come close to passing Lodge In effect Henry Cabot Lodge appears likely to end the gon primary where he began and close to where he was last week ss the most popular and the least unpopular of the prominently mentioned on for their pccts for the Republican er needs during July the Penta- nomination gon said Edward H Lundquist 50 quit corporation affiliate Leigh J Gard attorney said Lundquist had admitted to the Federal Bureau of Investigation that he had converted to his own use the sums of and taken on three separate occasions from one large count in the bank which was npt identified Gard said Lundquist had of- to make restitution of the funds reportedly used in backing developments he has in Mexico including a manganese property and a brokerage company had headed tbe bank since 1961 He had joined the staff of the then Union tional Bank in 1947 only shortly before it was taken over the Minneapolis based bank chain A native of Nashua Minn Lundquist earlier had been em- ployed by banks at Fergus Falls and Thief River Falls The banker was active in Ro- chester business and civic fairs and is a director of odist Hospital the Kahler Corp hotel chain and the YWCA He also was a trustee of Luther College Decorah wa which he attended for three years earlier in life Gard the evidence ably would submitted to Federal Grand Jury meeting in Minneapolis soon July Draft Is for WASHINGTON an Defense Department Wednesday ordered the drafting of men for the Army in July This is more than the June quota but fewer than and close to where he was last the quotas for April ind May The Marine Navy and the Air Force will not draw he must produce 25 of the 32 Re- publican senators if cloture is to be achieved The Democratic leaders must produce either 41 or 42 of their 67 members There are 18 ern Democrats and one John C the group opposed to the Assistant Democratic Leader Hubert H Humphrey the bill's floor manager pointed out that cloture coald be achieved with 41 from his side if only 99 ators vote as seems likely Sen Clair Engle is ill and is not expected to be on hand To impose cloture requires the votes of two-thirds of the tors present Humphrey said that even If the package wins wide ance at the conference next week an attempt will no be made to invoke cloture ately We will first have to take the floor and explain the ments he said Humphrey said he now be- that the amendments would be offered in the form of a substitute for the passed This would have the advantage of acting on them with one vote New Copters Take Over In Viet Nam WASHINGTON CAP The Army has virtually completed withdrawal of creaky old ing banana helicopters from South Viet Nam and has re- placed them with new turbine powered choppers Informed sources told The Press today that the last of the old and tered helicopters called flying bananas because of their shape should be out of Viet Nam within 60 days bine engine are in Viet Nam Minnesota River Near Flood Stage By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Minnesota River approached flood stage in the Carver Shakopee area today as a result of recent heavy rains A further rise in the stream can be expected through day Joseph Strub Minneapolis Weather Bureau hydrologist said He added that river area firms and residents should be concerned if heavy rains fall between now and May 21 Some lowland pastures were awash in some areas Strub said but no major industrial damage has occurred Some Savage area firms were using pumps to clear seepage water The Minnesota was about a foot under flood stage at age The rise between now and Tuesday will be slow Strub said Once the crest is reached it will hold for several days making the stream susceptible to any heavy rains From St Paul to Guttenberg Iowa the Mississippi will crest at a stage ot about three to four feet below flood level between now and Tuesday Strub said South Viet Nam Can Win Says McNamara WASHINGTON tary of Defense Robert S McNamara returning from an- other trip to South Viet Nam said today he would be happy to report committee there The House to a congressional on the situation Armed Services Committee has indicated it ex MeNamara to appear to discuss complaints of obsolete equipment and to report on the general outlook of the ed war in the Southeast Asian country McNaman was asked by newsmen how long thinks the war will last He replied that it will be a long war a hard path to victory will be long He said however that I firmly believe that persistent execution of plans will lead to eventual success The Pentagon chief also told newsmen plans are being devel personnel force in a few months McNamara ind Gen Maxwell D Taylor chairman reported today of the Joint Chiefs of Staff dis- vi C Ul ill 1C I The changeover has been in cussed with U.S officials in ros Kostopoulos agreed to progress quietly for months and Viet Nam the program of re- stion on condition that it would more than 100 of the placing the present and not be confined to the Cyprus bine already planes with the dispute but would cover all aircraft Supreme Court Ruling Ends 3-Year Dispute MADISON WIs consin Supreme Court in an un- precedented move ed the state's political district! today to give Milwaukee ty 25 Assembly seats The tion climaxed a three-year im- passe between Democratic and led Legislatures The action is the first of its kind in the nation and the only time a Wisconsin Supreme Court has drawn new legislative boundaries to meet al requirements In allotting the state's most populous one more sembly seat than it now has the court rejected a contention by Gov John W Reynolds that Milwaukee County deserved 26 seats The disagreement over er Milwaukee should have 25 or 26 seats was the reason or the stalemate between THIS TYPE SHIP SHELLED CUBA Cuba's Fidel Castro claimed Wednesday that a ship of this type the motorship Rex shown in West Palm Beach Fla last October stood off the shore of Port Pilon Cuba Wednesday and shelled its sugar mill A Cuban exile organization the ary Recovery Movement claimed a com- mando and guerrilla attack held the port for three hours against Castro's armed forces while up 4 mill AP Fighter Crashes Into Las Vegas Five Killed By MIKE GAVIN LAS VEGAS Nev Five persons died when an fighter plane plunged into a new housing development where housewives were hanging out laundry and children were ing on a sunny afternoon Moments af t e r takeoff Wednesday from nearby Nellis Air Force Base the jet lost inta the tract The plane ex- spewing flames over a wide area Seven dwellings were destroyed Five blocks away 800 dren were attending classes in Lincoln Elementary School They were not endangered The plane plummeted o earth at the far edge of the wavered and then knifed ment just short of a cleared Greeks Turks Yield to NATO to more than double the HAGUE Greece personnel of he Viet Nam air and Turkey today to cepl mediation by the NATO secretary-general of their bitter dispute over Cyprus a source at the North Atlantic Alliance's spring meeting of foreign Greek Foreign Minister phases of Greek Turkish THEY WANTED JANE'S AUTOGRAPH While members of Philadelphia's Saints and Sinners club crowd around Singer Jane Morgan to get her autograph Arizona Sen Barry left Republican aspirant with hands at a luncheon in adelphia The GOP campaigner did sign many luncheon programs but the men to be paying more attention to the blonde entertainer here AP lions Greece is upset by recent Turkish seizure of the property of Greek nationals living in key and expulsion of a number of them Turkish Foreign Minister idun Cemal Erkin had accepted a mediation role for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization Wednesday But Kostopoulos until today had argued that the Cyprus dispute was not a NATO matter the position held by President Makarios of Cyprus The agreement avoided jor crisis in ths alliance The festering quarrel between NATO's easternmost members threatened to undermine the whole flank Three Dead in Tannery Blast PEABODY Mass men were known dead and at least four others were injured today when an explo- sion followed by fire wrecked a tannery near the center of the city The bodies of three workmen were found on the first floor of m Gnecco and Gnlk Tanning High Friday 70 DC firA J area the to reach The 1st Lt Raynor L Hebert 26 pilot of Port Arthur Tex Betty Lau La Dane 31 and her daughter Teresa 3 two dren of the Paul Lowry family Derwent 3 and Josephine S months Aside from Hebert all were residents of the tract In five days Hebert would have gone on 27 days leave An unidentified ruck driver gave this I was rounding tie corner and could see the plane coming in nose up and tail down It struck the first house with the tail aflame and skidded across the rooftops lo other homes Two weeks ago in an inter- view Brig Gen Boyd Hubbard Nellis commander had warned contractors that building homes close to the air base was ing disaster The development is seven miles away but in the path of runways those on the scene said Its homes are in the price range Vincent Ronde another witness said that when the plane hit it was like a bubble filled with water It was just a big splash I saw two women ing out clothes where it hit They disappeared I heard s woman scream There was a tremendous heat wave I'll never forget that scream Authorities evacuated a area upon learning the plane carried six small tice bombs and 20 mm non rounds Hebert an Air Force man said was on an air-to-air gunnery practice mission The first hint of trouble was Hebert's report to the control tower that his landing gear would not re- tract the spokesman said WEATHER FEDERAL FORECAST WINONA AND VICINITY Occasional cloudiness tonight and Friday A little warmer night colder Friday Chance ot scattered showers or storms likely tonight Low plant even as fire roared through the six-story building Four injured men were taken pital LOCAL WEATHER Official observations for the 24 hours ending at 12 m to the Josiah Thomas Maximum 69 minimum 38 noon 64 precipitation none Changes in Area Districts 10th district now con- Buffalo Dunn ifl Pierce and St Croix counties has been changed to cover Buffalo Pepin Pierce Polk and St Croix counties Robert Knowles is Incumbent ior lives in St County Trempealeau County will be moved into the district which will include Eau Claire Jackson and Monroe Trempealeau now in the District with La Crosse and son Raymond Bice Crosse is the senator No change in assembly districts arrived by press time Robert I Johnson Mondovi represents lo Pepin and Pierce ties and Merlin J Peterson R-Black River Falls Trempealeau and Jackson counties olds and legislators over i apportionment plan The earlier declared no- constitutional State Senate and Assembly districts which existed since 1954 and the job of providing new boundaries went back to the court after Reynolds vetoed the last plan offered to him by tha ture The reapportionment puts incumbents in competition in the 17th and Districts but the senators involved ara holdovers and will not have to stand for re-election until 1966 The 17th now is represented by Sen Gordon Roseleip The new district takes in Richland County home county of Sen Jess ler Center who now represents the 17th Dis- In redrafting the District represented by Sen Earl rich the court in- cluded Eau Claire County ths home community of Sen Davis Donnelly who represents tbs District The realignment mean nelly will not be able o run for re-election from the Dis- this November since Eau Claire County will be ed until 1966 by Leverich who picked up the county in the re- districting Only senators representing even-numbered districts must stand for re-election in numbered years The rula makes Leverich a holdover and puts Donnelly out of the Senate for at least two years unless he decides to change his address to another district In the Assembly the court added one seat o Milwaukee County to give it 25 two seats ta Waukesha County for a total of four and one scat to gamie County for a total of three To make the four seats able the court took one seat from Douglas County to leave Reino Perala of and Charles Bouchard of Brule competing for re-election   

Browse our 120 Million papers!

Browse by Surname

Newspaper articles about more than 99 million People!

Browse Alphabetically

Choose the Membership Plan that is right for you!

Unlimited 6 Month

$99.95 (-45% Savings!)

Unlimited page views for 6 months Learn More

Unlimited Monthly

$29.95

Unlimited page views for 1 month Learn More

Introductory

$19.95

100 page views for 2 months Learn More

Subscribe or Cancel Anytime by calling 888-845-2887

24 hours a day Monday-Saturday

Take advantage of our Introductory Membership offer and become a member for 2 months only for $19.95!

Your full introductory membership payment will be credited toward the cost of full membership any time you choose to upgrade!

Your Membership Includes:
  • 100 page views for 2 months
  • Access to Over 130 million Newspaper Pages
  • Ability to View, Save, and Print
  • Articles featuring over 100 million people
  • Weekly Search Alerts - We search for you!
  • & Many More Features!
Subscribe for a Monthly Membership only for $29.95
Your Membership Includes:
  • Unlimited Page Views
  • Access to Over 130 million Newspaper Pages
  • Ability to View, Save, and Print
  • Articles featuring over 100 million people
  • Full Access To All Content including 10 Foreign Countries
  • Weekly Search Alerts - We search for you!
  • & Many More Features!
Subscribe for a 6 Month Membership only for $99.95
Best Value! Save -45%
Your Membership Includes:
  • Unlimited Page Views
  • Access to Over 130 million Newspaper Pages
  • Ability to View, Save, and Print
  • Articles featuring over 100 million people
  • Full Access To All Content including 10 Foreign Countries
  • Weekly Search Alerts - We search for you!
  • & Many More Features!