Albany businessman Caser J. Krostue Dies at 76
Casper J. Krostue 76 a longtime Albany resident and former village assessor died at 9 last night in St. Clare Hospital after a March 4 hemorrhage He was born January 16 1889 in Waupaca County and lived in Albany since 1918 He was in hardware and farm implement businesses retiring in 1946 He is survived by a daughter Charlene Haddinger two grandchildren a great grandchild and a brother Julius in Scandinavia The funeral is set for 2 pm Monday at Sharer Funeral Home Albany with burial in Hillcrest Cemetery He was an Albany Masonic member and Lutheran Church parishioner His wife died in 1963 and their son Gaylord died young.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Casper J. Krostue
Albany
St. Clare Hospital
Krostue
Waupaca County
Gunder Krostues
Scandinavia
Anna Peterson
A. S. Peterson
Monroe
Charles M. Dixon
Albany Lutheran Church
Ray
Charlene) Haddinger
Julius
Gaylord
Sharer Funeral
R. A. Nowland
Orfordville
Hillcrest Cemetery
White youth attacked on Brooklyn subway by two Black men
Police report a white 18 year old, Andrew A. Mor mile of Brooklyn, was struck multiple times in the face and head with a sharp object by two Black individuals on a Brooklyn subway train late Friday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Brooklyn
Andrew A. Mormile
Wallace and Johnson Meet on Alabama Racial Issues in D.C.
Gov George C Wallace of Alabama traveled to Washington to discuss racial problems with President Johnson, signaling high level political dialogue on civil rights and state policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace and Johnson
Washington
George C. Wallace
Alabama
Johnson
Monroe High Grad Carl Disch in Antarctic Year
Carl R. Disch, Monroe High School graduate and Northrop Institute of Technology aeronautical engineer, is part of a National Bureau of Standards Antarctic research team. He has trained in Boulder before leaving in November and expects home by Christmas 1965. He describes Byrd, Pole, and Hallett stations with extreme temperatures and fierce winds in a letter to The Monroe Evening Times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe High School
Carl R. Disch
National Bureau of Standards Antarctic Research
Deep South
Bureau of Standards
Disch
Monroe Evening Times
U.S
Byrd
Vostok
Pole
Hallet
Antarctic Researcher Describes Byrd Station Mission
A National Bureau of Standards scientist details a months long stay at Byrd Station Antarctica conducting Upper Atmosphere Physics. The work supports CRPL at Boulder and studies electron densities and high energy particle effects on the ionosphere while aiding long distance radio propagation forecasting. Byrd Station sits high on Marie Byrd Land near 80 S, 120 W.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Science Foundation
U.S. Antarctic Research
CRPL
Byrd Station
Antarctica
Marie Byrd Land
San Francisco
McMurdo Station
South Pole Station
McMurdo
Selma Demonstrators Vow March Come Hell or High Water
Aide to Dr. King Hosea Williams rallied Selma marchers as he declared the planned Selma to Montgomery protest would proceed regardless of a federal judge ruling. The crowd, joined by white priests and nuns, sought to honor Rev. James Reed and continued vigils after police halted the courthouse march. Williams urged patience but affirmed the plan to march, noting the Israelites’ 40 years and promising action come hell or high water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Selma
Ala
Martin Luther King Jr
Montgomery
Hosea Williams
Dallas
William S. Greer
King
James Reed
Boston
Birmingham
Reed
Williams
Frank M. Johnson
Hell
Johnson
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Governor Grants Clemency to Paul Stempel in 1930 Murder Case
Governor Warren P. Knowles granted executive clemency Friday to Paul Stempel of Chippewa Falls. Stempel, convicted of first degree murder and sentenced to life imprisonment in 1930, received clemency from the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Warren P. Knowles
Paul Stempel
Chippewa Falls
Former West Virginia Governor Becomes Chicago Taxi Driver
William Casey Marland, 46, once West Virginia's youngest governor, describes his fall to drinking and his current life as a Chicago taxi driver. He recounts leaving Charleston after 1956 and later moving to Chicago in 1959, where he now lives on $12 a week and works for Flash Cab Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
West Virginia
William Casey Marland
Marland
Flash Cab Co
Charleston
W. Va
U.S. Senate
Senate
West Kentucky Coal Co
Death of Poll Taxes Halting Jury System In Arkansas
In Arkansas the death of the poll tax halted the jury system as courts faced delays. Trials paused in Fort Smith and Little Rock while judges noted jurors must be registered voters under a new system delayed by litigation over the registration contract. Some jurists doubt the interim law will withstand court challenge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Ark
Arkansas
Paul Wolfe
Fort Smith
William J. Kirby
Melvin Mayfield
el Dorado
Three Contests Slated For Jordan Township
In Jordan Town, the Spring election features three contests after the precinct caucus. Incumbent Harold Lelle fights Joe Signer for first supervisor while Merlin Paulson faces Cecil Galway for second supervisor. Justice of the peace William Stauffacher is opposed by Robert Webster. Nominated without opposition are Marion Lewis town chairman and County Board member, Ted Falk clerk, Ernest Waeffler assessor, Leland Hartwig treasurer, and Dan Bechtolt constable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Town of
Jordan
Harold Lelle
Joe Signer
Merlin Paulson
Cecil Galway
William Stauffacher
Robert Webster
Marion Lewis
Ted Falk
Ernest Waeffler
Leland Hartwig
Dan Bechtolt
Negro Women Mourn Pastor in Boston Following Death
Negro women knelt outside Mrs. James J. Reebs home mourning the death of her husband James Reed a Birmingham visitor killed in Selma Alabama amid racial demonstrations Reeb a Unitarian minister died in a Birmingham hospital The Reeb family returned from Alabama aboard a jet provided by President Johnson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
James J. Reeb
John
Richard Cardinal Cushing
Reed
Selma
Ala
Reeb
Birmingham
John Sullivan
New England
American Friends Service Committee
Alabama
Marie Reed
Sullivan
Jim
Dirksen Claims U S Retreated Too Long On Russia
Senate GOP leader Everett Dirksen denounces long retreats in Cold War policy and urges a firm stand against the Soviet Union. He cautions against concession while acknowledging past U S and Soviet backdowns and calls for renewed self respect and world prestige.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Everett M. Dirksen
United States
Russia
Dirksen
Jack Miller
Riowa
Midwest
J. W. Fulbright
D-Ark
Soviet Union
Fulbright
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Johns Hopkins University
Baltimore
Arkansas
House
Gerald R. Ford
Michigan
Iran
Berlin
Cuba
Miller
Illinois
Red China
North Vietnamese Prisoner Claimed High-Ranking Captive Shown
Brigadier General Nguyen Chanh Thi presented Nguyen Phan, 38, described as the top North Vietnamese prisoner yet captured. The man, wearing black, was displayed near Da Nang Air Force Base and spoke through translators after being released from manacles. He said he joined Viet Minh in 1953 and received training in Peking in 1959 and a six-month Soviet tour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
South Viet Nam
Nguyen Chanh Thi
First Army
Nguyen Phan
Peking
da Nang
Viet Minh
Soviet Union
Also Mentioned on This Page
Carl Disch
Frigid ‘Byrdland
Peter Snow Miller
Antarctic
Penquin
Casper Krostue
Mr. Krostue
The
Albany Masonic Lodge
Carl
By Carl Disch
Sen. Dirksen
Reds
Dr. King
Platteville
Cheesemakers
Regents
Baraboo
Keith Burington
Dick Pfahler
Madison West
Times
Lancaster
Jordan Township
Casper, Wyo
Gop Head
Sen. Fulbright
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