The Winona Daily News from Winona, Minnesota • 15

Sunday, July ll, 1MJ WINONA SUNDAY NEWS The Daily Record Infegrationists Rap Gov. Tawes At Community Memorial Hospital Viiltlnf ftcurti Mrtlcal tn urilcd MtltMii it 4 tni to iN m. in Child" 11). Mattrnily pHtnlii I tt i n4 ft FRIDAY Admissions Mrt. Arnold R.

Albrecht, 956 W. Two-State Deaths Mrs. Sarah Thompson MILLVILLE, Minn. (Special) Mrs. Sarah Thompson, 91, Mill-ville, died Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Clinton Johnson, near Zumbro Falls after an illness of several months. The former Sarah Poison was CAMBRIDGE, Md. (AP)-Inte-grationist leaders, accused by Gov. J. Millard Tawes of hindering negotiations aimed at ending strife in Cambridge, have threatened to resume demonstrations tonight.

Apparently only the arrival of a racial relations committee of the Maryland Bar Association cculd forestall a demonstration which is forbidden under modified martial law, enforced by National Guard troops. The attorneys, drawn almost SUNDAY JULY 21, 1963 Winona Deaths Charlts J. Jackson Charles J. Jackson, 79, 4055 4th Goodview, died at Community Memorial Hospital at 11:18 p.m. Friday after a one-year illness.

He was born in Sweden June 22, 1884, came to the United States in 1900, settled in Chis-holm, in 1909, and moved to his son's home in Goodview last February. He retired nine years ago from Snyder Mining Chisholm. He married Edna Marie Peterson at Two Harbors, in 1909. He was a member of the First Baptist Church, Chisholm, and the Order of Runna-burg. Survivors: One son, Carl V.

Jackson, Goodview; one daughter, Mrs. William (Beatrice) Loye, Minneapolis; four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. His wife and one daughter have died. A funeral service will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at First Baptist Church, Chisholm, the Rev.

Bruce Hanks officiating. Burial will be in Chisholm Cemetery. Friends may call at Rupp Funeral Home, Chisholm, after 4 p.m. Monday. Burke's Funeral Home is making local arrangements.

Winona Funerals William F. Herzbtrg Funeral services for William F. Herzberg, Belle Plaine, former Winonan, were held Saturday afternoon at Breitlow Funeral Home, the Rev. A. L.

Men-nicke, St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial was in Woodlawn Pallbearers were Arthur Boll, unwillingly into the dispute If mediators, aren't likely to mov that quickly. "The earliest we would meet would be Monday," said William J. McWilliams, the committee chairman, who said the next regular meeting is set for Wednesday in Baltimore.

Fourteen persons were arrested during a demonstration last Tuesday. Further marches were called oft when State Atty. Gen. Thomas B. Finan announced that the bar association committee would be asked to mediate the dispute.

The committee, formed to prevent situations similar to that In Cambridge, agreed to tackle the job after making it plain it did not like the way its services had been suggested by Finan. The attorney general was dve here today "to assure the people of my good faith" in trying to get the lawyers into the town of 12,000 by the weekend. His prospects were not bright. Some 400 guardsmen from the Baltimore and Frederick areas were to be rotated here today as replacements for those sent under orders of the governor last surrey WITH THE FRINGE Children Marv Stenccl. Winona: Francis Galewski.

Robert attending Dodge Days have fun riding in "top Thomas, Nancy Lince, Jerry Drazkowski, Dennis buggies" pulled by a tractor. The concession Wicczorek, Sandy and Joey Kupletz, and others, was brought here by Bill Thomsen, Austin, (Sunday News photo) who found it popular with riders like these kids; bom March 3, 1872, at Millville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emeric Poison. She was married May 26, 1896, to Albert Thompson at Wabasha.

They farmed In Oakwood Town-ship near Millville, where she Spent most of her life. Mr. Thompson died about 30 years ago. Survivors are: Three sons, Elmer, Homer and Clarence, Millville; two daughters, Mrs. Clinton (Mabel) Johnson and Mrs.

Dorand (Pearl) Johnson, married to brothers and living at Zumbro Fails; three grandchildren; seven greatgrandchildren; three brothers, Paul, Lake City; Carl, Red Wing, and August, Minneapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. Amanda Blattner and Mrs. Emma Utigard, Millville. Funeral services will be Monday at 2 p.m. at Oakwood Methodist Church near Millville, the Rev.

Glen McMurphy, pastor of South Troy Wesleyan Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Oakwood Methodist Cemetery. Friends may call at Schleicher Funeral Home, Millville, until 11 a.m. Monday and at the church from Monday noon. Mrs.

Martha Kamrowski FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. Funeral services for Mrs. Martha Kamrowski, Fountain City, will be at 8:30 a.m. Monday at Watkowski Funeral Home, Winona, and at 9:30 at St. Mary's Church here.

The Trucker Shows Big Improvement The condition of Donald Rislov, 38, rural Rushford, has improved considerably. Rislov, a truck driver-farmer, was involved in a truck-train accident at Lewiston Tuesday. Rislov is under general floor care at Community Memorial Hospital. No complications have set in and he is improving satisfactorily. The attending physician added that Rislov has a headache -as a result of the concussion he suffered in the crash, but it is not serious.

Oldest Whitehall Dodge Sportsmen Entertain Crowds awarded in a coon chase at 2 p.m. today. Dogs may be entered until 12:01 p.m. In a statewide radio-television broadcast Friday night Tawea Resident Dies WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) Mrs.

Bernie Fryslie, 100, the oldest Whitehall resident, died Thursday evening at her home here. She was born Jan. 29, 1863, in Norway, to Lars and Ingeborg Skjonsey. They came' to America when she was three. They settled in the La Crosse Valley and lived there two years before coming to Trempealeau County.

They home-steaded what is now known as the Lyle Witt farm at Maule The truckers left leg was shattered and he received multiple lacerations and abrasions on the left side of his body. Rislov's truck struck an eastbound Chicago North Western Railway freight train at the crossing of County State Aid Highway 26 in Lewiston. DODGE, Wis. (Special) Crowds watched the horsepulling contest here Saturday afternoon as the third annual, two-day Dodge Days got under way, sponsored by the Sportsmen's Club. Others patronized the seven concessions in the fenced-off area on the east side of town, and children rode the tractor surrey or ponies, or drove miniature Fords which are an exact half-scale replica of the 1910 Model T.

VERNON WALDERA, BUir, walked off with first honors in the heavyweight pulling contest East German Flees to West and Al Waletzko, Arcadia, the lightweight. The first of three softball games, matching Dodge and Cen-terville, was played Saturday night. Ettrick will play Bud's Bar Broadway. Mrs. Jerome Volkman, Rolling-stone, Minn.

Edward Warnken, 719 E. Wab-asha St. Mrs. Robert McDermott, 3920 5th Goodview. Mrs.

Leland McMillcn, Mabel, Minn. Mrs. Kathirine Smith, 406 E. 4th Mrs. Leonard L.

Lettner, Fountain City, Wis. Mrs. Carl J. Fischer, 214 E. 5th Theodore Eichman, 1053 E.

Sanborn St. G. Shaun Savord, 1263 Wincrest Dr. Sandra K. Wiskow, St.

Charles, Minn. Lynne M. Sebo, 1760 Kraemer Dr. Births Mr. and 'Mrs.

Bernard Walsh, 406Vi E. Wabasha a son. Discharges Mrs. Michael E. Rompa and baby, 621 W.

4th St. Lynne M. Sebo, 1760 Kraemer Dr. Joseph M. Novotny, 1UV4 W.

3rd Mrs. Robert McDermott, 3920 5th Goodview. Savord, 1263 Wincrest Dr. Herman PuU, Fountain City, Wis. Marian D.

Neeser, Lewiston, Minn. Mrs. Merle W. Matzke and baby, Minnesota City, Minn. Mrs.

Donald Walchak and baby, 174L W. Wabasha St. David M. Kronebusch, Rollins-stone, Minn. 1 Mrs.

Anna Ferguson, Rushford, Minn. Miss Ruth Crawford, 113 N. Baker St. Frank J. Liebus, 317 Kansas St.

Debra Boiand, Arcadia, Wis, SATURDAY Admissions William L. Scearce, Ephrsts, Wash. Mrs. Adolph Benson, Rushford, Minn. Raymond W.

Schletty, 113 W. King St. Mrs. Vyron II. Winkelman, Brookings, S.D.

Al J. Szuminskl, 193 Harvester Ave. Mrs. Florence F. Hammer, Al-tura, Minn.

Births Mr. and Mrs. Merlin R. Haeus-tr, Cochrane, a daughter. Mrs.

Robert R. Dieng-tr, Alma, a son. Mr. and Mrs. James W.

Meier, 1730 Kraemer a son. Dischargts Sheri L. Eichman, 826 E. Sanborn St. Percy H.

Giles, Lewiston. Minn. Mrs. Meryl W. Nichols and baby, 531 Glenview Dr.

Mrs. Carl E. King St. Peter R. Rothering, Cochrane, Wis.

Mrs. Donald A. Borch and baby, Lewiston, Minn. Mrs. John A.

Borkowskl and baby, Winona Rt. 3. Mrs. Roger W. Brown, Dakota, Minn.

Mrs. Robert Bundy, 3939 5th Goodview. James L. McLaughlin, 271 S. Baker St.

Mrs. William D. Angst and baby, 58 W. Mark St. Rita K.

Petit, Plainview, Minn. Sandra K. Wiskow, St. Charles Rt. 2, Minn.

Mrs. Carl J. Fischer, 214 E. 5th St. Mrs.

Gordon II. Nelson, Rushford, Minn. WINONA DAM LOCKAGE Flow 13,000 cubic feet per sec Herman Ehlers, Elmer Benz, Emil Mueller, Gil Seibert and Frank Mencil. Municipal Court WINONA Nels E. Jacobson, Rushford, pleaded guilty to driving through a red light and was fined $10 or three days in city jail.

He paid the fine. He was arrested by police at West Broadway and Main Street at 7:25 a.m. Friday. Steven D. Knopp, 18, Winona Rt.

1, pleaded guilty to having illegal rear lamps and was fined $15 or five days. He paid. He was arrested by the State Highway Patrol at 7:05 p.m. Monday at the junction of Trunk Highways 14 and 61 here. David H.

Wilson, 22, Whalan, pleaded guilty to reckless of Winona at 1 p.m. today. The Coulee. She was married to Matt Fryslie Oct. 26, 1883.

They farmed here all their married life. He died in 1944. She lived with a nephew and niece, Bennie and Miss Olga Skjonsey, since that time. Survivors include several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m.

Tuesday at Our Saviour's Lutheran Church, the Rev. O. G. Birkeland officiating. Burial will be in Old Whitehall Cemetery.

Friends may call from 2 to 5:30 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday at Johnson Funeral Chapel and at the church after 10 Tuesday. Sunken Boat William Jereczek, Lambert Lilla and Wesley Staublin Jr. are in charge of a barbecue chicken stand.

The sportsmen serve barbecued chicken every Saturday night during the summer. WALDERA'S ttam pulled 5,100 pounds on the stone boat 27V feet. Second place winner was Sev-erin Haines, Arcadia, whose team pulled 5,100 pounds 19 feet. Third place went to Eugene Soppa, Arcadia, his team pulling 5,100 pounds 4 feet 2 inches. Rudy Suchla, Arcadia, placed fourth with his team pulling 4,100 pounds 10 inches.

Jerome Klink, Arcadia, came in last, his team pulling 3,100 pounds 3 feet. WALETZKO'S lightweights, 200 pounds, pulled 4,100 pounds 27" feet. Soppa took second in the lightweight contest, his team pulling 4,100 pounds 2lVa feet. Lester Olson, Galesville, came in third, his small team pulling more than their own weight, 4,100 pounds, 9Vi feet. Adrian Bisek, Arcadia, placing fourth, also had a high-performing small team, the pulling 3,600 feet more than 800 pounds above their weight 2 feet 1 inch.

Vilas Gibbons, only entry from Dodge, had a team that pulled 1,600 pounds 11 inches. Red English, Arcadia, announced the contest and Parker Hagg, Arqadia, kept score. DODGE Sportsmen's Club uses BERLIN (AP)-An East German secret service man has fled to the West bringing valuable information, informed sources reported today. He is believed to have come through the barricades around West Berlin by a secret route used by the East German Communist regime to slip agents into the West. He fled June 28.

The sources said his name is Rockstroh. His rank was the equivalent of sergeant major, but he was filling an officer's post in the state security service at the time he fled. He hid useful documents in his shoes, the sources said. These pa winners of the two games -will have a playoff at 6 p.m Ernie Reck and his Country Playboys furnished music for street dancing; Saturday night. Reck will broadcast over KWNO, Winona, today from and p.m.

He will be master of ceremonies at a talent contest at 8 p.m. today, for which there'll be $65 in prizes. A total of $200 prizes will be driving and was fined $30 or 10 days. He was arrested by police at West 4th and Ewing streets Friday at 7:35 p.m. pers included a list of Commu Utilities Manager Appointed by claimed leadership of the integration movement in Cambridge is fragmented," and hinders negotiations.

Within 30 minutes, three Negro leaders exhibited a united front while addressing a group of about 100 persons from the tailgate of a truck parked outside the Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church. "We are ready to demonstrate tomorrow if that committee is not sent in here tomorrow, regardless of what the governor says," Mrs. Gloria Richardson, chairman of the Cambridge Non-violent Action Committee, said. Stanley Branche, a field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, told the cheering crowd: "We're going to march together, and if need be, we'll go to jail together." "We must walk the streets ef Cambridge until the walls of segregation come tumbling down," said John Lewis, national chair man of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee. In his address, Tawes contended "both sides are closer to agreement than their emotions allow them to admit." "One never really knows which individual is speaking for the Negro community at any one given time," Tawes said, or whether the leaders "are, in truth, leading, or being swept along in a wave of emotionalism." Tawes spoke several hours after about 50 persons picketed the statehouse in Annapolis to protest the detention of two Negro juveniles in training schools.

The youths were picked up during demonstrations in Cambridge, and the state said they were committed for general delinquency. Why Have It if You Can't See, Woman Asks TROY, N. Y. Iff) The woman woh called a local radio station today apparently was perturbed by warning that direct viewing of the solar eclipsa could cause serious eye damage. More than a bit peevishly, shs demanded "Why are they having an eclipse if you can't watch it?" nist agents in West Berlin.

St. Charles Council ST. CHARLES, Minn. St. Charles has a new general manager of utilities, an office created by the City Council Thursday night.

Doctor Held For Abortion Still Missing That sunken houseboat still Is on the missing list. Marine Salvage of Galesville, conducted a search from Wednesday through Saturday without any luck. First the crsw dived and dragged cable in the immediate area where Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Knauf, rural Utica, believe their boat went down last Saturday, then they searched downstream from that point.

The area already searched stretches from the municipal harbor to the North Western Railway bridge. The Knaufs left the sinking boat near the foot of Olmstead Street. Now Daniel F. Finucane, Marine Salvage operator, is considering Rev. Augustyn SuliK, fcacrea nean.

Church, Pine Creek, will officiate and burial will be in Sacred Heart Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. today. Rosaries will be said at 8 by the Altar Society and at 8:30 by Father Sulik. William J.

Meyer LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) William J. Meyer, 64, Oak Center, was found dead at his home Saturday morning. He had suffered a heart attack. He was found by neighbors who investigated after not having seen him several days.

No time of death has been determined, but apparently he died several days ago. He was born in Wabasha County to Mr. and Mrs. Hans Meyer and lived In this area all of his life. He farmed in the Oak Center area until one year ago.

He was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church, Lincoln, Survivors are: One brother, Louis, Mazeppa, and several niecea and nephews. His parents, four brothers and one sister have died. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Monday at Trinity Lutheran Church, Lincoln, the Rev. Frederick A.

Werner, Resurrection Evangelical Lutheran Church, Rochester, officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call at Peterson-Sheehan Chapel after 2 p.m. today and until Monday noon and at the church after 1 p.m. Two-State Funerals Mrs.

Bertha Olson TAYLOR, Wis. (Special) Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha 88, rural Taylor, who died Wednesday morning at Krohn Hospital, Black River Falls, were held Friday at 2 p.m. at Langlois-Gal-ston; Funeral Home, Black River Falls. The Merlin Sasman officiated.

Burial was in Wood-lawn Cemetery, Taylor. She was born Dec. 23, 1874, in Norway and came to Jackson County as a small child. Survivors are: Three daughters, Mrs. Oliver Meek and Mrs.

Leslie Wells, Racine, and Mrs. Albert Bagan, Black River Falls; three grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. Her husband, Hans, three sons and one daughter have died. IMPOUNDED DOGS No. 1821 Female golden retriever, license No.

884, third day. No. 1822 Male brown, no license, third day. No. 1823 yellow, black and brown, no license, third day.

Goodview No. 121 Male, black and white, small dog, no license, third day. Available for good homes: Five including a male black Labrador and a female golden cocker. proceeds from this annual and other money-making events to further develop their four-acre lake south of town, created bv swamp drainage and springs. Each year they plant bass, sun- fish, northerns, perch, in the lake, which runs to 12 feet deep in some places.

Here they CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (AP)-Dr. Harold A. Lockhart, 58, has posted $5,000 bond and waived-to the grand jury on a charge of attempting to produce an abortion. Lockhart was arraigned on the charge late Friday. Police said he has ntade no statement to them.

Dr. Lockhart and Oscar Frederick Gustafson, 51, a Waterloo, Iowa, tavern owner, were arrested Thursday. Cedar Rapids Police Chief John Kuba said the charge against the doctor was based on the complaint of an unnamed 22-year-old Minnesota girl. Kuba said St. Paul, authorities have statements from four girls who said they have undergone operations performed by Dr.

Lockhart and arranged by the Waterloo man. Gustafson also has posted $5,000 bond. hold tneir winter ice fishing contests. They own 25 acres of land around the lake. Thev Durehased the possibility that because of I he Deposits were forfeited on these charges: Roy I.

Northrup, 3920 6th Goodview, $25, speeding 85 m.p.h. in a 65 m.p.h. zone on TH 61 from east of Clark's Lane to the junction of THs 43-61. He was arrested by police Friday at 3:45 p.m. James G.

Palmer, 317 Zumbro $10, driving through a red light. She was arrested by police at 12:58 a.m. Friday at East Broadway and Franklin Street. WEATHER OTHER TEMPERATURES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Low Pr. Albany, cloudy 90 62 .04 Albuquerque, clear 97 66 .09 Atlanta, claer 87 71 .05 Bismarck, clear 84 56 Boise, clear 94 61 Boston, cloudy 91 65 .23 Chicago, clear 84 68 1.18 Cleveland, cloudy 86 69 .01 Denver, clear 92 67 Des Moines, clear 89 68 Detroit, cloudy 86 70 .01 Fairbanks, cloudy 58 45 01 Fort Worth, clear 99 78 Helena, clear 84 54 Honolulu, cloudy 86 75 .04 Indianapolis, cloudy 90 68 2.34 Kansas City, clear 100 78 Los Angeles, clear 84 66 Memphis, clear 91 78 Miami, cloudy 84 74 .59 Milwaukee, clear 86 65 .02 Paul, clear 86 62 New Orleans, clear 90 73 New York, rain 97 69 .67 Oklahoma City, clear 98 76 Omaha, clear 91 67 Philadelphia, cloudy 96 73 Phoenix cloudy 106 78 Portland, cloudy 87 69 Portland, cloudy 73 59 St.

Louis, cloudy 97 77 Salt LakeCity, cloudy 95 63 San Francisco, cloudy 62 54 Seattle, cloudy 88 49 Washington, cloudy 94 73 .56 Gerald Wegman, water and light superintendent 28 years, was appointed to the position. It will include that of street commissioner, a post left open last week by the death of Albert Jim Fix, killed while working on a street job. Two new jobs were opened with creation of the new position, electrician with the water and light department and the other with the street department. William Degnan, who has been a city employe, was named full-time disposal plant custodian. R.

Vee R. Distributing St. Charles, has been hired to eliminate an undesirable odor at the plant guaranteeing to do so within 60 days. If successful, it will cost $850 to If unsuccessful, the city won't be charged. Mayo Doctor.

Named Health Board Head ROCHESTER, Minn, tfi Dr. Raymond J. J. Jackman, a Mayo clinic staff member, has been named president of the State Board of Health. He succeeds Dr.

Frank H. Krusen. Peace Corps Exams: 0 No one appeared to take a Peace Corps placement examination at the pest office Saturday, Postmaster John W. Dugan said. ond at 8 a.m.

Saturday and 13,100 the acreage from Lambert Lilla last year. Club membership is 290 and includes Winona, Arcadia and La Crosse residents as well as people from the local area. HAROLD ANDRE Is president; David Hoesley, vice president; Richard Tulius, secretary, and Leonard Kulas, Lambert Lilla and James Wicka, directors. A woman, Mrs. Lambert Tulius, is treasurer.

Events chairmen for Dodge Days are: Gerald George, Arcadia, coon chase; David Wicka, ball games; Ernie Reck, talent show and. dance, and Robert Kulas, Paul Jaszewski. Jack Lam- currents in tne area me Doat may have been swept upstream or into a nearby slough where the boat may be lodged behind a submerged wing dam. Dragging and diving will continue this week. Mr.

and Mrs. Knauf are offering a $25 reward to the first person who puts a line on the boat. Finucane is assisted by Michael Cruse and Al Wenzel, Winona. A reminder to boaters: When a craft hoists a red flag with a white stripe this means a diver is below. Even while sweeping, the boat may still be towing a diver.

Finucane urged boaters to exercise caution. FIRE RUNS Saturday 11:30 a.m. Fire in day bed on front porch of Charles B. Hafner residence, 516 W. King booster line used, bed burned and part of twtt.

Back to School PENNEYS Fashion Doesn't ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Cost a Fortune cubic feet per second at 4 p.m. Saturday. Friday 6:43 p.m. Mobil La Crosse, 2 barges, upstream. Small craft 37.

Saturday 11:30 a.m. Lawrence 3 barges, downstream. MARRIAGE LICENSES Susan M. Palubicki, 576 E. 2nd and Mathias J.

Merten, Adams, Minn. Susan M. Korpela, 203 W. Mill and David K. Simpson, Marshall, Minn.

Judith J. Knopp, Gilmore Rt. 1, and John W. Romine, Minneapolis. Lyle R.

Fritz, Stockton, and Joyce A. Steinfeldt, Lamoille. bert, Leonard Kulas, John Grzad- zieiewski and David Hoesley, concessions. Lambert Tulius was chairman of horsepulling. SAN FRANCISCO 'BOMBED' Data From U.S.

WIATHIR tUtUAU Dummy Missile Falls on Street aiu i a. i porch scorched. Ozenherger, Miller Reach Tennis Finals Bill Ozenberger and Jack Miller gained the final round in the singles division of the Third Annual Steam Boat Tennis Tournament Saturday. Ozenberger and Miller both received byes in the first round of action and then went on to defeat successive opponents. Ozenberger didn't lose a set as he whipped Rev.

Friesath 6-1, 6-0, and Duane Peterson, 6-0, 6-1. Miller took the measure of Bob Collins, 6-0, 6-3, and then, after dropping the first set 1-6, went on to edge Bill Laurie, 6-2, 6-4. The singles finals will be played today at 1 p.m. with the doubles slated for 2 p.m. Under the nation's flood control program, nearly 400 projects costing more than $1 billion have been completed isnce 1936.

These are claimed to have prevented $11 billion in flood damages. 1 bombing run over California's Central Valley. The bomb, falling 25,000 feet, missed the crowded sidewalks and gouged a hole in the Middle of Market Street a foot wide and four inches deep. Then it bounced in a 300-foot arc over a five-story building while a fragment hit Cuyler's seventh-floor office. Next the Mark 76, Model 5 bomb tore a chunk of concrete from a cornice on the fourth floor of the Phoenix Building on Pine Street more than a block away.

Then it thudded to the street and bounced against a Pacific Gas Electric Co. truck in which three workmen were eating sandwiches. "We heard the thump," said one startled workman, Cleo Fain, of San Bruno. "I got out of the truck and there was the tail piece of this bomb on the street about 10 feet away. Boy, next time we eat lunch with our hard hats on." SAN FRANCISCO' (AP) A Navy attack bomber dropped a bomb by mistake on crowded, downtown Market Street Friday during the noon rush to lunch.

The pale blue bomb was a practice one. The gunpowder in it didn't explode. And it hit nobody. But it caused plenty of excitement. "I used to fly a bomber in Italy," said Policeman Norman Ronneberg.

"I never expected to get bombed in the streets of San Francisco." "It looked like a shotgun had blown a three-inch hole through my office window," said Bob Cuy-ler of Menlo Park, an executive on the seventh floor of the eight-story, glass-walled IBM Building. The 25-pound bomb came loose as Lt. R. A. Kiner of Anaheim, headed his A4A Skyhawk toward a landing at Alameda Naval Air Station after a practice Swing Into fall in the smartest prints, the richest colors here now in this exciting loth Birthday Collection of PENNEY'S FAMOUS For Daytime Sundoy Regulated Cottons Figure! Show High Tempefotures Expected wash 'n wear crtese-resistent Sanforized delated reclBitotien Net Ine'itetee'-Coniwlr tetol Tn toif 79 These beautiful cottons never misbehave! They tailor smartly machine-wash stay crisp with little or no ironing.

No wonder they've been inspiring Penney customers for ten years now! See them today. Pacific coast and showers and thundershowers will be widespread in the Rocky Mountain region and the southern Rockies. Little change in temperatures will be noted across the U. S. (AP Photofax Map) WEATHER FORECAST Generally fair weather is expected over the nation east of the Mississippi valley Sunday except for isolated thunderstorms along Gulf coast and the southeast.

Showery weather will continue along north OPEN YOUR PENNEY CHARGE ACCOUNT NOW!.