Old Lutz Mill Destroyed By Fire In Galesville Wisconsin
Fire destroyed the old Lutz Mill in Galesville early Sunday causing an estimated loss of 70 000 to 380 000. Firefighters from three villages fought subzero weather for hours. The 1867 mill stood three stories at the front and four at the rear and was powered by a dam with turbines in recent years. Owner Ray Andersen and his son Charles Andersen discovered the blaze at 12 45 a.m. and alerted the fire department. Helpers from Ettrick Trempealeau aided, while nearby shops were watched all night. Seven workers were on site aside from the owner and his son. The mill, once a landmark on Beaver Creek, ground feed and sold fertilizer and seeds. The safe in the office was damaged and hauled out. The owner planned to relocate operations across the street in the old Lutz poultry house. rebuilding status was uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galesville
Wis
Charles Andersen
Ray F. Andersen
Ettrick
Trempealeau
Young Andersen
Russell Jenks
Orville Erickson Machine Shop
Roy Poss Produce Company
Beaver Creek
Curling Rink
Falling Wall Kills Two Firemen at St Elizabeth's
A wall collapse at St Elizabeth's Parochial School in downtown Philadelphia during a Saturday night fire tragedy killed two firemen. The incident, captured by UPI Telephotos, highlights the perilous conditions firefighters face in active blazes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
St. Elizabeth’s Parochial School
UPI
Togo President Killed Sparks Power Struggle
After the assassination of Sylvanus Olympio in Lomé, a military revolt and leadership struggle erupted. Potential successors Nico Olympio las Grunitsky and Idrissou Antoine Meatchi emerged as heads of a new government, while a Revolutionary Committee invited Grunitsky to return from exile to form the regime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lome
Togo
Sylvanus Olympio
Nico- Olympio Las Grunitsky
Idrissou Antoine Meatchi
Grunitsky
Dahomey
Meatchi
Ghana
Olympic
U.S
Olympio
Progress Party
Juvento Movement
Kwame Nkrumah
Accra
Nkrumah
Cotonou
Washington
White House
United States
Africa
Kennedy seeks swift action on 13.5 billion tax cut plan
President Kennedy urged Congress to enact a three year spread of 13.5 billion in tax cuts. The plan would return 11 billion to individuals and bolster the economy while limiting domestic spending. He pledged to keep the 99 billion federal budget below current levels and to push reforms to recoup lost revenues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Congress
United States
Soviet Union
House
De Gaulle Rejects Nassau Polaris Plan at NATO Unity Push
President Kennedy urged a multilateral nuclear force within NATO in his State of the Union, calling for broader U S leadership. France's Charles de Gaulle rejected the Nassau proposal, saying France will build its own atomic force, shocking White House officials while Britain accepted the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
France
Charles de Gaulle
U.S
NATO
Britain
Nassau
Bahamas
de Gaulle
Paris
Congress
White House
West
Minnesotan Among 7 Copter Crash Victims
The Army released the names of seven casualties from a South Vietnam helicopter crash last Friday. Among them is CWO Raymond C. Wilde of Millville Minnesota, son of Mr and Mrs William C Wilde. Wilde’s wife Kathleen of Daleville Alabama is listed as a survivor. The Army cited malfunction of aircraft controls as the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Minnesota
South Viet Nam
Army
CWO
Raymond C. Wilde
William C. Wilde
Millville
Minn
Wabasha County
Wabasha
Wilde
Kathleen
Daleville
Ala
Judge Patrick T. Stone Dies at 73 in Wisconsin
Federal Judge Patrick T. Stone, 73, who served nearly 30 years on the Western District of Wisconsin, died Sunday of cancer. A Roosevelt appointee, he lectured sharply on a doctor who spread quack diabetes cures and fined him $18,000. Stone balanced court work with duck hunting trips in La Crosse, born in Pembroke Ontario, raised in Wisconsin, survived by two sons, a daughter, sisters, and 10 grandchildren. funeral plans set for Wausau and St James Church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wausau
Patrick T. Stone
Judge Stone
Rochester
Patrick
Minocqua
Louis O
Mary Lou Yeschek
Lac du Flambeau
Louis Dessert
St. James Roman Catholic Church
Senators 10 Introduce Milk Sanitation Bill
Democrats Gaylord Nelson William Proxmire and Hubert Humphrey said they would introduce a national milk sanitation bill to set a U S Public Health Service code as the interstate quality standard and remove local health barriers to high quality milk shipments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Gaylord Nelson
William Proxmire
Wisconsin
Hubert Humphrey
Minnesota
House
Lester Johnson
D-Wis
Humphrey
U.S. Public Health Service
Bice and Thompson Disagree Over Special Master Fees
State Sen. Raymond C. Bice of La Crosse says he disagrees with Atty. Gen. George Thompson over paying Emmett Wingert’s $5,237 special master's bill linked to the redistricting case. Wingert was hired by Reynolds. Mrs. Dena Smith blocked payment, upheld by a circuit court. Nelson vetoed reappointment proposals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond C. Bice
la Crosse
George Thompson
Bice
Jackson
Trempealeau
Thompson
Wingert
Dena Smith
John Reynolds
Emmett Wingert
Supreme Court
Smith
Reynolds
Gaylord Nelson
Five Brothers Married Five Sisters in France Matches
In St Philbert de Vouaine France Maurice Musset and Solange Guery wed July 15 1952. Gustave Musset married Yvette Guery on December 8 1954. Joseph and Theophile Musset wed Monique and Genevieve Guery on July 13 1959. Paul Musset married Bernadette Guery on Saturday completing the five pairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Philbert DE Vouaine
France
Maurice Musset
Solange Guery
Musset
Gustave
Solange
Yvette
Joseph
Theophile
Guery
Monique
Genevieve
Paul
Bernadette
Kennedy tax plan highlights in State of the Union
President Kennedy proposes income tax cuts across individuals and corporations. Individual rates drop from 20 to 14 percent and 91 to 64 percent, totaling about $11 billion in annual cuts over three years, starting with $6 billion this year. Corporate rate falls from 52 to 47 percent, saving about $2.5 billion annually. Revenue gaps offset by a $3.5 billion reform to broaden the tax base, effective in 1964.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
89 Refugees From Cuba Land In U S Exodus May Be Over
A Miami reception marked the arrival of 89 Cuban and Cuban American refugees ending the aerial exodus. Red Cross will not resume flights or ransom aid by air, shifting supplies by sea. The group included 68 Cuban citizens and 21 with U S ties, many citing food shortages and work limits in Cuba as reasons for returning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
U.S
Miami
Fla
Fidel Castro
Red Cross
Pan American World Airways
Miami-Havana
Castro
American Red Cross
Shirley Lykes
Baltimore
Havana
Port Everglades
Miami International Airport
U.S. Immigration Service
United States
America
Jesus Azoy
Tampa
Also Mentioned on This Page
JFK
Andersen
Lutz Poultry House
West Virginia
U.N
By Frank Cormier
Pevennue
By John M. Hightower
Russia
W. Wisconsin
Pembroke
Ont
Tomahawk, Wis
Stone
Marquette University
Upli
Eee
Eek
Ees
Joe McGowan JR
Vana
Azoy
Alexander
Jesus Jr
Amparo Lopez Medina
UPI Telephoto
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