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St. Cloud Times from Saint Cloud, Minnesota • 1

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St. Cloud Timesi
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Saint Cloud, Minnesota
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1
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WEATHER Mostly fair and slightly warmer tonight and Tuesday with a chance of an isolated thundershower Tuesday low tonight 52 high Tuesday 80 to 85 Sun sets 9:08 pm Rises 5:27 tm 103rd Year No 3 For Better Radio Reception Switch to FM ST CLOUD MINNESOTA MONDAY JUNE 17 1963 Associated Press Leased Wire 22 Pages 7C Cents Delivered to your a me 30c Kennedy Holds More Talks on Rights Appeal Court Rejects Appeals on Required School Prayers JUNE DAYS SO RARE? WE GOT THREE IN ROW What it so rare at a day in June? Three of the sun-drenched beauties in a row and a fourth in the wings that's what and summer still officially four days away A high pressure system lingered today splashing the same sunshine over the region that gave hundreds a "perfect" weekend for outings A year ago today thunderstorms drenched the city with more than an inch of rain Farmers rushed to field work after nearly two weeks of rain stalled crop progress Temperatures of 80 to 85 are expected today and Tuesday There is the threat of an isolated thundershower late Tuesday Sunday's high was 78 The low in the early hours was 49-perfect for sleeping rant and in the words of Madison i gories Rather he asserted my view he held to represent th is proper to take alarm at the "they arc religious exercises re- type of support of religion barred first experiment on our lib- quired by the states in violation by the establishment of the command of the First In the Maryland case Madalyn He had declared that the First Amendment that the government Murray and her 16-year-old Thus if those seeking to kill a filibuster got the support of all those who have changed their minds those who were absent a year ago and those who remain doubtful they could add up 64 votes This would be three short of the 67 needed to curb debate if all 100 senators voted The 10 senators who voted against cloture last year or whose predecessors did and now indicate they are willing to vote to shut off debate to obtain passage of any meaningful measure they feel would help prevent further See Page 2 No 2 Amendment requires that the gov-1 maintain strict neutrality neither ernment be completely neutral aiding nor opposing religion where religion is concerned Justice Goldberg wrote a sepa-Clark added that nothing the rate opinion concurring with the court said today would bar study of the Bible or of religion "when majority Justice Harlan joined in Goldberg separate opinion coming from Maryland and Pennsylvania declared: are these required exercises mitigated by the fact that individual students may absent themselves upon parental request for that fact furnishes no defense to a claim of unconstitutionality under the establishment clause" "Further" Clark said "it is no defense to urge that the religious practices here may be relatively minor encroachments on the First Amendment "The breach of neutrality that is today a trickling stream may all too soon become a raging ty WASHINGTON (AP)-The Supreme Court ruled 8-1 today it is unconstitutional for a state to require Bible reading and recitation of the Lord Prayer in public schools Holding that requirement of such common in a preponderant majority of the violates the "establishment of clause of the Constitution the majority rejected an argument that the exercises are essentially moral teachings and not religious practices Justice Clark who wrote the main opinion on two cases -on identifying themselves as atheists attacked constitutionality of a Baltimore City School Board regulation The regulation called for daily opening exercise- of Bible read-Shorter separate opinions con-! mg am recitation of the Lord curring with the majority were Prayer Objecting students are written by Justices Brennan and permitted to be excused from the presented objectively as part of a secular program of education" But he reiterated that the school exercises in the Maryland and Pennsylvania cases did not fall into those educational cate- Russ Orbit Couple Closes Gap Douglas Justice Stewart wrote a dissenting opinion Stewart's dissent said he felt the records in the Maryland and Pennsylvania cases were so "fundamentally deficient as to make impossible an informed or responsible determination of the Constitutional issues presented Stewart said cannot agree that on these records we can say the establishment clause has necessarily been violated Stewart favored sending both the Maryland and Pennsylvania cases back for the taking of additional evidence Stewart declared "In the absence of coercion upon those who do not wish to because they hold less strong beliefs other beliefs or no beliefs at such provisions cannot in exercises Maryland's Court of Appeals by a 4-3 vote ruled against objections by the Murrays The state court said the 1st Amendment was not "intended to stifle all rapport between religion ami government In the Pennsylvania case a three-judge District Court in Philadelphia unanimously upheld objections to a state law requiring Bible reading daily at school opening exercises The oli jectors were Mr and Mrs Edward Schempp Unitarians and parents of two students attending Abington Township schools They contended the slate law violated the federal constitution even though the legislature had provided that pupils would be excused on written request of parents See Page 2 No 3 IN SPACE DOUBTS GROW MOSCOW The Soviet mixed space duet logged its first 24 hours in joint orbit today An official announcement said that on their first orbit the male and female comrades moved to w'ithin three miles of each other As they entered the second day of their joint flight the first woman cosmonaut Valen- a feat that appeared to duplicate the flight of the Soviet space twins last August Tass the Soviet news agency said: "According to more precise data about the trajectory of the flight of the spaceship Vostok 5 and Vostok 6 the smallest distance between them on the first dezvous in space Observers noted however that Miss Tereshkova is not a trained pilot and might not be able to carry out her role in a complicated link-up maneuver Tass said the purpose of sending a man and woman into space was to compare the effects of space flight on the two sexes The Soviet Union rocketed Miss Tereshkova a former factory tina Tereshkova 26 still was circuit of the paired flight was flashing simels for Soviet televi-j approximately 31 Riding Higher Now WASHINGTON (AP) Congressional and religious leaders gather at the White House today to hear appeals from President Kennedy that they act to improve the lot of Negro Americans The separate sessions are part of Kennedy's two-pronged attack on inequality: Using persuasion of private citizens to try to speed desegregation sounding out key members of Congress prior to dispatch of his civil rights legislative package to Capitol Hill later this week On the voluntary front Kennedy already has met with business and labor groups with several governors and a week ago in Hawaii with the mayors Another session with governors is planned for Tuesday and there have been reports he will meet with educators Wednesday The President called in congressional leaders last week This morning's repeat session comes amid signs that civil rights supporters still lack the votes to kill the filibuster Southern senators are almost certain to mount in opposition to legislation House passage of some form of civil rights legislation is regarded as likely The story is apt to be different in the Senate for an Associated Press canvass indicates leaders cannot count on marshalling the two-thirds of those voting to shut off debate The Dixie key target probably will be an expected administration proposal calling for legal steps to prevent discrimination in public places and private businesses The Kennedy program probably will include too proposals to strengthen voting rights authorize the attorney general to act legally to speed school integration and to extend the life of the Civil Rights Commission The canvass shows that since May 9 1962 when an effort to cut off talk on a bill to abolish state literacy tests in voting was defeated 53 to 43 there has been a shift of 10 votes to the support of cloture Senators aosent for the 1962 test are expected to swell the total by three In a check of senators outside the South an additional eight members representing votes cast against cloture on the literacy expected to be part of the new package they might be persuaded under certain circumstances to vote to cut off talk Five senators stood firm on their determination to vote again against cloture Ten others represented in the anti-cloture group In 1962 declined to commit themselves on the issue Maryland Race Talks Break Hit at 12:30 pm Sunday and made radio contact with Bykovsky a half hour later Then they messaged Khrush chev: "Dependable radio communications have been established between our space ships Are at close distance from each other All systems in the ships are working excellently Feeling Miss Tereshkova appeared to be enjoying her experience keenly Strapped to her space couch she smiled frequently as she was seen speaking into a microphone attached to her helmet Obviously aware she was being watched by television viewers all over the Soviet Union and the Soviet bloc nations she waved gaily at the camera At one point she watched as a pencil weightless in space before her eyes Tass also reported that up to 3 worker aloft Sunday two days after Bykovsky blasted into space There was no official indication exactly how close their ships were or whether the two cosmonauts could see each other In a joint message to Premier Khrushchev Miss Tereshkova 26 ad made 18 orbits in 26 hours in flight Bykovsky at that time had completed his 49th orbit He was launched at 3 pm Friday cosmonauts began their sion and Lt Col Valery Bykovsky performed a stunt in his cabin The woman cosmonaut sent a salute to the United States Official announcements still gave no indication of whether the pair would try a hookup in space and doubts have been growing that they will The late afternoon announcement mentioned for the first time that Miss Tereshkova and Bykovsky were only three miles apart on their first joint orbit Sunday pm working day with physical said Tass Tass said all systems on the two Votok 5 and Vo-tok were working normally Soviet officials remained silent on whether Bykovsky and Miss Tereshkova would attempt a ren- Sunday they said: "Our ships are at a close distance from each Soviet communiques said both space ships had lost a little altitude There was no official word how long Miss Tereshkova and Bykovsky will remain aloft Unofficial reports said they will land at short intervals within a day or so The Soviet Union perlormed a similar feat last August when it launched space twins Pavel Popovich and Andrian Nikolayev Nik-olayev went up Aug 11 and Popovich the following day After a record-breaking flight they came down Aug 15 Popovich and Nikolayev said they saw each other as soon as both were in orbit They (aid they sang a duet by radio and compared notes A government space expert in Tokyo predicted that Bykovsky would be returned to earth tonight because the lessening in orbital time of his ship would make continued space travel dangerous "The orbital time of Vostok 5 was reduced to 88 minutes 11 seconds on its 36th said Yo-shiaki Nakata chief of the ionosphere section of the Radio Research Institute in Tokyo "At this rate the time will be reduced to less than 88 minutes by its 60th orbit tomorrow and unmanned space ships in the past have all disintegrated at this orbital pace" Rumors circulated in jubilant a third Soviet cos Moscow'" that Court Rules Bank Merger Is Illegal WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court decided today merger of the Philadelphia National Bank and Girard Trust Corn Exchange Bank both in Philadelphia would violate antitrust law The case was the first in a series in which the Justice Department has attempted to stop the mergers of banks on anti-trust grounds Justice Brennan delivered the majority decision Justice Harlan dissented in an opinion in which Justice Stewart monaut might 'be sent up to join Bykovsky and Miss Tereshkova but there was no official indication of this Word has been circulating for weeks however that the new Soviet space feat would have spectacular trimmings A Soviet announcement said Miss Tereshkova went into orbit joined Justice Goldberg in a separate memorandum said he dissented from the holding that the Clayton Anti-Trust Act applied to the proposed merger but added wish to make clear that I do not necessarily dissent from the judgment invalidating the merg- Dismissal At Mankato Protested ST PAUL (AP) A Mankato State College professor of education and psychology Dr Joseph Jurjevich Jr today protested his dismissal to the State College Board Jurjevich 46 has been on the college faculty for two years No reason for terminating his contract was given His attorney Donald Savelkoul of Minneapolis appeared with him and made lhe presentation to the board Prior to permitting the professor to appear the board argued for almost a half hour whether he should be given the right to appear Savelkoul told the board that he was given improper notice last October by the head of the education and psychology division Dr John Johnson The attorney said that only the president of the college can give proper notice The president Dr Craw- can military leaders are keeping ford notified the professor April a watchful eye on the Soviet Un- 18 that he would not be rehired 10n's latest space a feat While conceding that the notice that evoked little surprise or con- may be proper the attorney said cern elsewhere in the capital it was late and unreasonable and a rendezvous of cosmonette and at Cape Canaveral Fla the that the college education board Valentina Tereshkova with cos- starting point for American space had not yet approved termination monaut Valery Bykovsky would flights of the contract have high military significance Typical of the congressional re- Jurjevich came to Mankato jt coud indicate an ability to re- action was the comment of Sen from Albany NY where he was piace crcws of vehicles used as Clinton Anderson chairman of connected with the New York spate patrois and an ability to the Senate Space Committee I'm state department of education inspect orbiting vehicles for nu- not surprised the New Mexico During a recess of the board ciear armaments Democrat said when told of the Jurjevich said that his dismissal shooting down a satellite in war- launching of Miss Tershkovi does not involve competency but tjme might not be a difficult task i "There isn't any reason why on advice of his attorney was re- some military experts believe women can go up into luctant to discuss the case until gut before a decision to destroy Rep George Miller D-Caiif the board has taken action a suspicious satellite were made chairman of the House Science Charles Mourin of Aurora an inspection would be desirable and Astronautics Committee sa "It surprise me that the Russians want to pull another spectacular by putting a woman into space It shouldn't interfere with our scientific program I don't want to downgrade their achievement but it doesn't mean chairman of the board favored a request by the professor to appear before the board Others argued riOOVCf DClter the president of the college had oii sole responsibility to hire and jjtlll tjCflOUS fire and set granting the request would set a precedent NEW YORK AP) Doc ors er Plans for merger of Philadelphia National and Girard Trust were held in abeyance pending the decision The merger had been approved by the US comptroller of the currency The plans called for a new institution having assets of $175 billion and deposits of $16 billion Today's decision was given on a Justice Department appeal from a ruling by US Dist Judge Thomas Clary in Philadelphia Judge Clary held bank mergers were within scope of antitrust provisions of the Sherman and Clayton laws But he said the Justice Department had failed to prove the Philadelphia merger would be harmful rather he found it would increase vigor of competition and benefit the entire Philadelphia area SHE NEVER GOT TO CHURCH-An umbrella a hat (lower left) and a pair of shoes mark the scene where an elderly Tulsa Okla woman Vanda Hartshone was rundown and killed by a car on a downtown street Sunday morning while she was on her way to church The woman hit as she crossed an intersection was knocked 100 feet and dragged 75 feet more The driver fled the scene but was arrested later (AP photo) Pickets Banner Mankato Uroject MANKATO Minn (AP) Pickets representing Local 487 of the General Drivers Union (Teamsters bannered a construction project today and a union agent said other contractors will be picketed if they do not sign an initial contract with the union Pickets were at a project being built for Mankato Citizens Telephone Co by the George Carl-strom Construction Co Elmer McCargar union representative said seven other contractors may be picketed in an attempt to gain recognition for the union as bargaining agent for the drivers INSIDE TIMES City News Pages 3-6-7 ONE VICTIM STILL HUNTED AS 3 STATE SWIMMERS DIE CAMBRIDGE Md (AP) A Negro leader strongly criticized white leaders today for breaking off racial negotiations saying the whites plotting like Judases and resorting to political Mrs Gloria Richardson of the Cambridge Non-Violent Action Committee also called a mass rally of Negroes for tonight and said it would be decided then whether demonstrations will re sume in this racially torn town of 12000 Mayor Calvin Mowbray in a statement Sunday said "in view of the breach of faith and the threats of the Negro representatives further negotiations with these people are and urged that National Guard troops be kept in the community Mrs Richardson said the reply was delayed until today "because we felt Sunday a most inappropriate day to reply to such a dastardly statement issued by the white political structure of this city and county "We note with irony that the white political leaders that have attempted to portray themselves to the public as men of peace and good will have abruptly caused a breakoff in negotiations "On Sunday a day when all men should have turned to God in this crisis we find instead the city fathers were plotting like Dudases and resorting to political manipulation on a grave moral issue We feel they demonstrated a lack of faith in reaching a real solution to the problem faced by the total community during the past few days" Mrs Richardson would not elaborate on the prepared statement Racial disorders including four straight nights of mass marches through the business district have brought out the National Guard and modified martial law to Cambridge went below the surface of the water without any call for help to think not healthy when reported former Presiden: Herb- we have to follow suit By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS feet out when young Littlefield Three persons died in Minnesota swimming accidents Sunday with a search still on today for the body of one victim Roger Srnsky 17 son of Mr and Mrs Louis Srnsky of St Hil- shorg Walter and George Bang rurai Austin saw the victim under the water but couldn't get a good enough grasp to bring him there is a stigma hanging over ert Hoover slightly improved to- note of concern was sounded Sheriff Doyle Lindahl and two Mourin said long as a day but still in very serious con- however by a member of the Sen-Austin firemen recovered the body man is willing to stand up for his clition ate committee Sen Stephen Garden Pest Control Is Bride Chore The Times Garden Writer On Regional Page 9 Bob Story on Life of Pope John Page 1 1 Rox ake Fourth Place Sweep Pegs 5-3 8-6 Area League Roundup: Avon Hands Pearl Lake First Loss in 8 in Sauk Valley Cold Spring St Joseph keep pace in Great Soo Moose Clear Lake Win to Set Showdown In Lakewood Dassel Cokato Still Tied in Central Minny Top Teams Win in Stearns County Palmer Remains Undefeated in Independent Central Complete Sports on Pages 17-1S-19 Opinion Pages 4-5 Comics Page 16 Markets Page 12 TV Radio Page 16 Pages 14-15 Classified Ad Pages 20-21 Young D-Ohio who said "Thu is a further indication that the Soviets are ahead of us in A spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration Llovd Jr said the aire was swept away as he waded in the Red Lake River Sunday with three companions Dragging operations were under way today The accident happened about 3:30 pm Sunday ZVi miles southeast of St Hilaire in northwestern Minnesota Two swimmers died Sunday night about 30 minutes later It was about midway between the pit bottom and the water surface and authorities said there was no water in the lungs Douglas Preuss 26 West St Paul died in the Mississippi River in Dakota County late Sun- case I think there is some room A morning medical bulletin said for the 88-year-old Hoover's heart A motion by Kelton Gage beat was more regular than Sun-Mankato to grant the request was day and a low-grade fever had approved subsided attorney submitted Hoover spent a comforta-a letter to the board dated in ble night" said the bulletin United States has no current plan March giving approval for em- signed by four doctors for putting a woman into space ployment of Dr Jurjevich to "His general condition remains Such a prospect he said is "way teach at the college's summer very serious There has been no down the session I further bleeding from the gastro At Cape Canaveral space agen- "It would seem inconsistent that intestinal tract cy personnel had no official com- his employment was to be termi- is slight improvement ment on Miss Tereshkova's flight nated and yet he was re-hired for compared to yesterday in that but privately they saluted the the summer Savelkoul his fever is less and his heart achievement said i action is more On the American distaff side Jurjevich' salary is $8000 a Hoover underwent an operation the reaction was mixed year I far cancer last Angus! 1 Peg 2 I In each case it was not clear day An autopsy will be per-whether drowning or a heart at- formed to determine the cause of tack was the cause of death death James A Littlefield 15 Elkton Witnesses said Preuss had been Minn died in a gravel pit nine boating told his companions that since his shoes were wet he might as well go swimming then jumped from a pier and into the river He swam for a while then disappeared The body was recovered miles east of Austin about 11 pm He had been swimming with nine other youths Dick Walterman Elkton said he and Littlefield were about 60.

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Pages Available:
1,047,811
Years Available:
1928-2024