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Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers

4-7-1969

Winona Daily News

Winona Daily News

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Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1969). Winona Daily News. 879. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/879

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE RIVER Yesterday , 9.33 Read By More Toddy ... 9.88 Creifr Than 90,000 1965 ... 10.11 20.7^ 1952 ... 10.76 17.93 People Every Day 1951... 6.70 17.35 14 Americans Muskie Will Killed in Two Keep Making Political Tours 25 Missing in Collision Viefr Battles WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. SAIGON (AP) North Viet- drew under heavy bombard- Edmund S. Muskie says he real- namese infantrymen slashed ment by warplanes and artil- ly doesn't have the presidential into two groups of U.S. troops lery, leaving only three bodies. bug, but nevertheless has no in- Sunday night, killing 14 Ameri- Headquarters also announced tention of dropping the nation- cans and wounding 28 in close- three more American helicop- wide political tours, quarter fighting. Only three ene- ters were shot down and de- that give him the appearance of having , my were known dead. stroyed during the weekend, Of Freighter Oil Barge . ORLEANS (AP)-A Faith were unaccounted for. ran aground. The barge car- like riding through hell, said the tug. Fighting generall raising the number of choppers an itch for tie White House. NEW . , " y appeared head-on collision between a For- Twenty-five were taken to hos- rying '9,000 barrely of crude oil Mrs. Arnold Rego\ifffre, who was The collision occurred almost to be at the lowest level since lost in the war to 2,499. Only one "I find the response enthu- crewman was wounded. siastic enough, warm enough so mosaa freighter and an oil pitals. was being pushed by the tug in a car with her husband when directly under the Greater New the enemy's spring offensive be- barge set both abhae, sent The lire-swept ship sank Warren Doucet. the flames swept up from the Orleans Mississippi Riv- gan six weeks, ago. that I have no disposition to cut off this kind of activity," the sheets of flanie soaring into a about six hours after the colli- Firemen hosed down wharves river 175 feet below.. er bridge. Eleven Americans were billed Maine Democrat said in an in- heavily traveled bridge and cov- sion while being towed away for and ships in the area to prevent The Union Faith, with an all- "I happened to look," said and 13 were wounded in. one terview about the increasing ered a section of the Mississippi beaching. the spread of the blaze. Oriental crew and carrying a Landry, "and I said 'Look, the fight, about 100 miles northeast number of political appearances river -with burning petroleum The oil barge broke in two "It looked like the river was cargo of salt, cotton cloth, toys, ship is going to run into those of Saigon. he has made in recent months. Sunday night. and the two fiercely burning on fire," said Elysse Landry, a handbags, household goods and barges. Then they collided, fol- The- C

pays ¦; ; ¦ '^^^: Now...a remarkable plan f ] >1?9^^^^ ^KJ82H- yOU - eXtra CaSfl OireCtiy IO *' . 7. J (Se.AH.Fanllyan?Hmb>iKM«hH.niMoi>)

ife— in addition¦ ¦ to j $50 every week form.tu,^.TT„rj .„„jrvif *- ¦ covered, and a/f your children, (including future home- between 3 months of age and under 23. . If youchoQse¦ the All-Family or Husband-Wife - . T canif \?have tax-free7' expenZ. e-freeiZ?Jf~extra cash,«S'paid«vS- /,«than vou would exoect' See the actual low rites l' < Pfaifc ' ¦ . . _ _ . , additions)/ between 3 months of age and under Under this plan, of course, future additions are J«««» . . d.rect to you-not to thedoctor orhospatal-when a SSin toe. panel ?Kb right And,SSl regardless S of Sthe £plan j .„f no extra cost as long as they not included since no maternity benefit is pro- , your occupation, your age or size of b ^ 100% InIncreasecrease In yonrvonr cash henefitehenefits sudden accident or unexpected illness hospitahzes you choose , arc unmarried and¦ live at home. vided in the One-Parent Family Plan. _ youvon or an covereacovered memoermember oiof yourvour lamuy:familv! /uiuAnd vonyvut your family, you set your enure¦ f irst monlh ior ti „ , ., „., '«. ., „ , -_„. ... j .. ...if both you and your wife are injured and Jbos* \ «u, tt tint rf You pay only $7.95 a month and you You pay only $5.95 a month and you vitalized at the same timen You cet twice68 M9lha may enroU during this Special Enrollment Period only $1,001 .. .. > \ get your firit month for only $1.001 get your first montti for only $l.O01 £SgJ£ffiJ ^JS «?,P'i fff.ff" without having to see a company representative anfr ? — * ______""""" * m comomea Beneht-Witf a weeKl without' any red tape whatsoever. How coii we offer so much for so .Iitttc? -\ _HP^__H_ | __R7K ' ' The answer Js simple: We have fower. sales costs. ' ' ' \ For the first time—Extended exfracasfir j jfiMS^ iVaM - HHHo£>3r How you can G-:rietf re cash In atldi tion Kt y i The Direct Extra Cash Plan is a mass enrollment BPwBiW ^5«i ' " ' ' : " In event ofdeathJ ' ' 'II^^IIF M i»miiim>..i - . addition... . . f-Kjinar/ligfilliiipsuranco ' "¦ . , .: pto. AU business is conducted directly with you ¦; gl V WMeJB HUSBAND-WIFE .Ef^»3P |^ INDIVIDUAL toi .att thei regular and double cash fhe Enroument Jorm^ below ery canau beui-acnouMy seriously uudycadelayed byoy money worries!worncsi P swift and '" \' ° "'" i T < ,', jV &* : efficient service to families all over America The ! the All-Family Plan , even maternity^ is covered change for all persons of the sajne classification Individual Plan -3.00 I : after your policy has been in force for I Q months. in your entire state. Male on any Plan 3.00 , Mff i7trl8 plan pays Off S oryc-U company is managed by a group of highly respected, \ • \\ But now, with Direct Extra Cash, you can help avoid ' responsible insurance executives-men dedicated to y.'^ y's^rzzzzzs^^^ these worries-because you can count on extra cash giving you the best insurance, the f inest service, the " We can your ' /).,^ ^en.Form andmailit wi.h onlySl.OO for yourfirst IMPORTANT: only^accept enrollment S^w^^^ T^o^ndcr that /,, Kfporls ^NORIBKENROUIBIfTOPFER u, nnt nf m, '^ ,^ ¦ ,^ < month. We will issue your Direct Extra Cash Policy ' . if it is postmarked on or before the date shown be- lo the liiwnit-iiP TJn Lnttll\nJurL ,„ , t^; th* i«„'c wtn„ pontics,u •.• on insurance R/IONFY-RACKNtY B^KeUARANTfcfc GUARANTEE or 8 t?«S? (Form p308 Serics) f „mcdiatcly-thc same day U "° B no 1 5 r i„,V^„™ i nn ,, ^ vl^Ln ™™S„£ C VC wl B '"*'""' ceive ur fo This automatically puts your When you receive your policy, you'll see that it is The sooner we receive your the sooner tho cho^e ichS/n^^wi^ ^t nS™T^ p0ljCyholdcrS£Wnf£ ,.W„^rat,Dg A PJusP.f /S Ti™! » " V° ™ form, ' (ExccI]enl>" policy in force. Along with your policy you will re- honest and easy to undentan&But if for any «ason • Direct nt ?E5te wur famiivy best . Extra .Cash Plan will cover you. You risk ' _ ceive a simple, easy-to-use Claim Form that makes whatsoever you change your mind, you may return nothing by acting promptly. You may actually risk F-"-.r iiocnroiii»ftp n»,i|iM n 1 r IM M-JI VosiwnyrirtiinIIycoril!."!C!iJ"Iili()iiC)'Al)on(itc _, . t-^oy uoaniosillPn WIIIC QLIJ jt possible for us to pay extra cash direct to you, your policy within 10 days and we will promptly re- losing hundreds of dollars in "cxtra cash" benefits Because the Direct Extra Cash Plan pays you in Take a moment right now to fill out your Enroll- the fastest, easiest way. fund your dollar. ' if you delay. Mail your enrollment form today. i—^^^,^-19 important Questions Answeredc======^^ EXECUTIVE FUND ABOUT THE NEW DIRECT EXTRA CASH PLAN j ¦ Me Insurance Company 3« »i 'li"t rtin'.-l ". 7l.,i 'r';.h »1l;iiiT enter Ihe h ospital family members has had I i 1' 1'in 'f , even tor one day-for as long-and for Even if one of your covered National iervtceService Miller.Center JUS3113 UOageDodee isireetStreet,Vmaha f imnhn, Afo/>»u.£, its? r ? F The Direct Extra Cash Plan Is nn entirely new, low-cost as many times-as you are hospitalized-a week, a monlh, chronic ailments in the post , pre-existine conditions aro Nebraska6813I plan COJ I that pays extra I direct to you when sudden a year-even tor life. covered after tho policy has been in force for just ono AT in si r- 11 . . o. . 1 «. nctfdent or unexpected illness hospitalizes you or any „„ , ,, ,,. Jyear. •<* Legal Reserve Company ' Licensed by the State of Minnesota covered mrmhrr nf vniir fnmilv ¦ 7. l.nvf much fnn 1 lie pn nV ' covered member of your family. PLAr4-$ . ALI^FAMILY l 00.09 n week exlrn cash In- M V.'Int condltlonn c«n't eorcred? r — — ——.-.-.-. —.— , 2.V/hy niioiitit 1' Iirn i- Cu;- '!)In-rt I-Vrii Cult Pffin In come for you; $75.00 weekly for your wife; $50.00 Only these minimum necessary exceptions: pregnancy or I cnrfllM ITMnnn I RiirMT nrninn PVnitire WiittiMiniir Runw /i 4iwn I rddltlou to j .'.y tt: ul: :' !« .ir.mc-7 ' weekly for each of your eligible children. nny consequence thereof (unless you have the ALL- I iji'tblAL tWllUILLIYItll l PtKIUU tArlntJ) llfllUNlbtir. MAY % 19B9 Because your present Insurance prebnbly won't cover all ONE-PARENT FAMILY PLAN-$100.00 weekly for FAMILY PLAN), war, military service, mental S. Can H collect rvrn If 7 airry nlhrr tie aldi Insnmncc? - m.n, tr „,_ „t ».c -,nflnrt »T nre„_ I)0fjin „. ,,„m| ln,i T„, ntnJ ft.«,.. i ^^/ - ••• • * Ves. The Direct Extra Cash Plan nays you In addition "•"' ™ ""? ™ • " »">5P«nlI«d , eel or termlnntefyour policy unless we decline renewal WMW r< A TIT15 TTr^nnJL X3iiVIJYnHD J. 4 A CIT TJT VT \W$\ to any Insurance you carry, Individual. Broup or even if CVw« ihn ATI PAMII v «, TiiKTiAMn \x/itrrf en all policies of this type in your entire state. Yoiu of pry./ JLfXJtClilV^ Mx£\. \sA.^)LM. L JLdJ\.}yi W(M&1 " « can dropyourpolicy on a„y reneW.dale, tV^A-p^^^ aallonS^^^^ nnd Mtf uNJlhoSby l C . N0. 7325 4\ nuto Insurancel And, ^^t^Z^idl your beneOtJ ore $iott n week, your wife S7S a week , a tofnl of $175 u'- Will i B*t fust penonal «erv|eer ( \U V5' , ' f^^^^^ y;v v^ la -,rccl ' ( » ^ ^ * weekly. And If you are injured and hospitalized nt tho Will receive my money promptly? j " ' \5?B=P=3==JXCTE=r=5=^^ • Ml¦ 4. Tsilicrc si lot r.f red lime to (iii.illf ; ? Yes. Tlmnks to the multi-million dollar facilities and ' DWr. •¦ ''¦ ¦?. same time, your benefits will tie doubled-$200 for you. < J . ' ¦¦ ¦ \ None at all. During this special enrollment period, (here $I50 for yourwife-a total of $350aweckl trained personnel of nxecutivo Fund's National Service jl INSUftEO'S NAME Q Un — • . ' V ' 'ty} \ are no qualifications. Simply complete nnd mall your , . ,, „ „, ,, „ , , , ,, Ccnlcr, you Retswi(t , cxpcrtservice.Yourclaimsnre han- If- (pliasa print) Q Mlis F,rat MIddt» Initial u»t "A , ote ^e^^U . ' y Enrollment Form by the deadline data shown. 5 &«£«* anj bjjtfiM dlo(1 promp t ly ani y,w exl c „ sent lllrcclIy l0 you. $. | . ,,c prcinlimis su low? i\ WU H~ ^_ ff .M'liK -Ii iilnn t.lK.u lil r CI IOOM - 'C or nny covered family member is hospitalized for enncer J '{-„\^ ''-Y »r SELECT PLAN DESIRED (choc* ono only) ,j | If yours Is n young, growing family, we recommend tho bosls, or coronary occlusion): $200.00 a week for you, enrollment pl«n-»nd no salesmen are used. Our volume l- „ - O AII F«mllx Pl«n* Cl Ortts-Parent Family Plan 'V | You nnd for for is Idgher nnd our sales costs nre lower. j . ALI^FAMILY PLAN. your wife nre covered $150.00 n week your wife, $100.00 a week each j DATE OF Dl RTH: 1 D Hu«b«nd-Wlh Pl«n« p Individual Plan Vi nt once for new sicknesses nnd injuries, nnd for mater- eligible child. 111. Ilow mm It docs my first monlh cost? J> . .. it- < '' rity benefits nftcr 10 months. All your children (nnd « ., „ . , , , ,., . , . | .(.- Only $1.00 regardless of your nite, the sire of your fam- V _ _- nr A10 T , , •> i lcI1( ' f. t7— .nme-\t AiiF.mit^ Mii.h.n^wiif- P,,nni Mi « A I Villi future additions) between 3 month, nnd under 23 are ,n Vim event of de«h t tho hospl.nl of nny covered «» « «'« P>™ >"'¦ select. After the first month , if you [, = | .„ "^ 52 1™. 1 SSffi llSMSV OT ;« " " ' yl inc tic fed , at no extra cost, ns long as they nre unmarried . nro «n*r 65, you pay only then low monthly rales: ) ; fwnUy nlcmb( r ,rom comii|ioll covered by your . ' , cn„a, ^nmrvmissnrn 1 ' r~~ i ' '• I (mil live nt homo. nolicv n lumn sum caih lirnent will Im mild- S200 on only $7.95 n month for tho ALL-FAMII.Y PLAN; only l> SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER Wi(»'« . ' Wld.lla ' V1' If you are the only parent living with your children, $5.95 a month for tho ONH-PAUHNT FAMILY PI.AN; (ItOecome. your pallcynumb.r) ,Y»t nVm. ffii° 5onboo™X$100o^^^^lW f; we sunBCst the ONK-PAUENT FAMILY PLAN. This * "' * hN, ° * pay In' * nay °" , ,, only $5,95 n month for the HUS11AND-WIPH PLAN 1 1 1 I I I pT -r-—; 1 —H 1 j 4^ I 3^ Doe? plan »io..pltal? only|, f ¦'¦ ' covers you and nil unmarried children living nt homo ' ,lr choice- cn$3.50 n month for tho INDIVIDUAL PLAN. I wSflV. fclrtlnrtw wMonthn Das, v.«.r V between 3 months of nRo nnd under 23. Under this plan Yo» Wl11 bc coverc |> hera If you havo no Soo. Sue, No. of course, future additions nro not included sinco no even government hospllals-cxcept mirsin u homes, con- ninilent Jncrcnso In panel above.) No olher chnitRO enn j f ¦( D^Heck i ^:|J mntcrniiy benefit Is provided. vnlesccnt or (tlf-cnro units of hospitals. eVcr bo made in your rate , unless we make n general !¦:';¦ Toi Executive Fund Llfo Insuranco Company, Omiht, Nebraka, i- .-':]¦ ¦ .: I If you hnvo no children , or if your children nre grown J2. IVJ II 'III J UM »O ' jmlliy c" Into forrr? change for nil persons of the Bnmo clnsslficntion in jour >]¦' 1 I have onolosod my (Itst monthly prermiutn of $1.00 for th» plan selected nbovii. Ploflsdjssuo my i' || nml no lonp.cr dependent on you, you will want tho It becotries effective Iho very jnme dny we receive your entire stnte. [\ , DIRECT EXTRA CASH PLAN Hospital Confinement Policy, P308 Series, Immediately, na soon «t» this :J\ » ej tjtn , and thnt ..)! Or. If vou nro llvinn bv vonrself chooso tho INDI- rmt nn ihm rimr I UIT tn, AH P\wii Y PIAN' it...... i» . ILIZ 1\ i '. ' ,, „ v pre-existing condltlomviHI be covered otter tha po Icy has been In force for twelves months. ( « iai8« I ¦ Xp ic m,m.. cmM uM 1,nd ,W< VIDUALviuuAL ILANILAIN . I MI !ihi?n. nr,?ni^» i .«« ™„™n,„™ ihrrinf .™ .? "" •?.'' °L * I m " "W mtm »•»»• «'« rlflht to wfurn my policy within 10 dnys for a complete iti ond. • ! childbirth , pregnancy nnd^ any consequences thereof nro without wnrnlng-nnd you will not be covered until your !l" " ' ' v 'I covered after your policy Is in forco for 10 months ' ¦ .. 6. If niiTi»iii i> Iiii .,pii ,iil/ril , vlinwlii iii vc\liani -hl )Piic- . policy Is In force. Itemcmber, If for any reason you \ '- D«l«- SlantdC . '. , , . . ., .., -i\ lilflhc c lii '. lIi,i'., «..,i >"i'/ii..yy |;,j„ .;,;> .^ > . .yy /;J Fillmore Co. Where Are Wisconsin Floods? By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS pewa included convictions Sun- deep layer of winter snow to atures in the 50s, and we'll be more able to tell what the river The widespread flooding which day night that water won't rise melt away much of its reserve, Court to Open expected as high as-the Weather Bureau preventing the streams from plats to do." melting snow had been The St. Croix at Hudson waa to produce in northwestern Wis- said March 3 it might. having to accommodate too an ap- rising slowly Sunday. A river- consin has yet to make THE BUREAU has been re- much runoff at once. side road was inundated, and Next Monday pearance. vising its forecast because al- "We'll know a lot more by water stretched 70 feet inland Reports from river watchers ternating spells of warm and Tuesday," said Joseph Halver- across a paHc. But they wer© PRESTON, Minn.— Judge O. along such Mississippi tributar- freezing weather have allowed son, a St. Croix County deputy Dikes Russell Olson, Rochester, .will described as features which get : Croix and Chip- the north country's unusually sheriff. "Another day of temper- ies as the St. 0i^h0h&^ call the calendar for spring flooded annually anyway. the term of District Court for Fill- TOURISTS In rows of car* more County April 14 at 9:30 flocked to the river's edge Stiff- a.m. Wisconsin Finds day. But visitors seeking signs Along Cottonwood The calendar lists 19 civil ac- 2 Boys Lead Class of flood came away generally tions, nine scheduled for jury disappointed. The stream was By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS out. . Ihe two levels protect kept the city dry. A crest of 29 trial and the remainder by the still about 12 feet below what Flood - fighting emergencies about four dozen homes in one feet is expected this Sunday. court, and two criminal actions. Interstate* Safer Some low-lying land in the it could be should the remain- arose along southern Minnesota area. About 15 homes are be- The jury panel includes the ing ncrth-country snow begin a hind the other barrier. Mankato area was under water. following: At Arcadia School streams today in the wake of ARCADIA, Wis (Special) rapid melt balmy weekend weather that A kitchen to feed flood work- The Minnesota also churned Orval H. Amdahl, Alma M. Than Other Roads . - past flood stage at Jordan and Dornink Johnson, Nineteen students will graduate Another traditional trouble- gent streams =to higher levels ers was set up in a Catholic , Hatha J. Interstate highways maker, the Willow River, a trib- with high water Chaska. Ronald O. Johnson, Linda D. Wisconsin from Arcadia High with aca- crests still to parochial schtfol. But the Cottonwood River, a than twice as safe utary of the St. Croix, wag re« come. Good Marzolf, Marie M. Olesen, Clar- are more demic honors this spring. Streams were over tributary of the Minnesota, ap- rural state trunks, near- ported under control at New A call for relief help was stage in some areas, flooding ence M. Quanrud, Hkrland C. as other Heading the list are Michael Richmond. The stream rose a peared to be causing the most Schoppers and .Alice M. Vitse, county with a four-year average sounded at Springfield, Minn., low-lying arm areas, with the problems between New Ulm ly four times safer than Kube, foot overnight, then dropped where about 150 men and boys worst yet to come as predicted Preston; trunks and almost six times of 97.44, valedictorian, and and Springfield. Dagny T. Anderson and Olive William R. Feltes, salutatorian, back several inches after offl- worked through the night warm weather continues. Tem- The Corps of Engineers dis- safer than town roads, statistics cials threw open flood-control strengthening dikes to ward off peratures well in the 60s were A. Vogen, Lanesboro; Morris with a four-year average of patched several trucks loaded C. Anderson, Adolph M. Dahl released today by the division 95.65. Michael is the son of gates at a New Richmond dam the rising Cottonwood River. expected in southern Minnesota with sand to Springfield, where Sunday. today with some scattered show- and Raymond A. Manion, Bush- of highways indicate. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kube and water was seeping over dikes in ford; Arlene M Bestor, Car- Mr. and Along the CHIPPEWA River, A Corps of Engineers official ers late tonight and Tuesday. some places. Farm areas be- . There were 2.6 fatal crashes William, the son of said Springfield "needs relief lyle Challgren, Janet S. Dur- per 100 million miles of vehi- Mrs. Roman Feltes. M. Kube W. Feltee where temporary levees have Temperatures in the 50s caused tween the two cities reportedly been thrown together since th« today for those who have been extensive snow melting Sunday. bahn, Mary Ellen McNamara cular travel on Interstates in Other honor graduates are: were getting heavy water flow. and E. Venita Thompson, Spring Mary Dorn, Peter Fernholz, Weather Bureau's March warn- on the job 24 hours." Men and The high waters claimed its In eastern Minnesota, ice Wisconsin as compared to 6.5 dent council one year; band boys worked at sandbagging two Valley; ' for the remaining rural state Robert Fernholz, Roger Filla, letter club and high school ing, signs of real danger were first victim, a Hutchinson man broke up on the St. Croix River Darwin Banner Mrs. Walter Bernadette Foegen, Craig Hal- hard to find. dikes protecting the community. who drowned in the swollen and the stream went over its , trunks, 8.7 for county trunks band, four years; pep band, The levees were holding this Nerstad and Harry Stennes, and 12.5 for town roads. vorson, Steve Herrick, - Mary swing band and stage band , Ron Anderson, a Chippewa Crow River near that . McLeod banks at Hudson, Wis. The river Mabel; Maril Kampa, Kathy Kokott, Kathryn County deputy sheriff, said two morning but beginning to wash County community. road was flooded and a river- yn Christiansen All roadways have been used and participated in solo and from Strang current in the- Cot- and Anna V. Kampstra, Har- more each year since i960, with Lilla, Michael Malesytcki, Ran- ensemble competition. He at- small tributaries of the Chip- The sheriff's office said John front park was under more than , , tonwood which rose more than a foot of water. mony; Patricia W. Elliott; rural state trunks, including In- dall Nilsestuen Jack Peplinskl tended the 1968 Dorian Music pewa were ovex their banks Fenske, about 60, drowned Sun- Fountain; Melvin Fingerson, Da- topping 7.2 million ve- James Rolbiecki, Thomas Decorah, Iowa. He without harming any valuable four feet over the weekend. At • Officials terstate, Festival at 7 a.m. the river stage was ,1017.8 day when be attempted to res- expect the St. Croix vid C. Whitcomb and Marjorie hicle miles in 1967; rural coun- Schank, Judy M. Scow and received the sophomore biology property. feet, cue his dog from a chunk of ice to rise another 10 to 12 feet at Manahan, Chatfield; ty trunks, nearly 2 billion and Larry Wojchik. and junior chemistry awards. a sea level reading, or 7.8 and tumbled into the stream. Hudson. Workers are strength, "The general talk around hera feet above flood stage of 1010 Merton L. Hadland, Ostrand- town roads about 965 million. MICHAEL has been a mem- A member of the "A" club, about the predictions," he said, ening dikes to protect industrial er; Mildred fliggins Although rates are more fav- he was baseball manager the feet. The Minnesota River passed and residential areas. M. , Stew- ber of the National Honor Soci- "is that they don't think we're Some householders were be- the 19-foot flood stage at Man- artville; Herbert K. Highum orable on rural state trunk ety two years and on the school last two years, football man- going to get it that bad because At 1he same time, ice on the and Kermit highways, crash totals show 568 ager one season, and partici- ing evacuated and others were kato early Sunday but heavy Upper Des Moines River began Skruknid, Peter- honor roll four years. He parti- it's been freezing and melting warned to be prepared to mbVe diking and flood preparations son, and Donald Kimball, Can- fatalities on the rural STH sys- cipated in forensics in his jun- pated in golf. in spells." breaking up at Jackson in ex- ton. , tem in 1967 compared with 204 He has been active in scout- treme southern Minnesota. The ior year, in golf three years, In Cadott, where "it seems on rural county trunks and 121 band three years, pep band ing, currently holding the rank Weather Bureau said a rapid on town roads. of Eagle Scout with bronze and the Yellow River always rise in the river i expected. two years, and solo and en- floods," levee work is expected $6,500 New Base s both fatal and silver palms. He is a member $6,500 Base Set That stream flows south into Total crashes, semble work. He is a member of the Order of the Arrow, to keep the stream in bounds, Iowa. Candidates Set nonfatal, on rural state trunks of the A ¦club and the yearbook , he said. For Chatfield were nearly 19,000 in 1967, com- staff.;. president of Explorer Post 64 MANY COUNTY roads and Arcadia, and wag selected as Even the MISSISSIPPI itself, pared to about 8,000 on county He was the recipient of a representative for the Af St. Charles Teaching Staff some state highways were trunks and 8,600 on town roads. chemistry award and last year district above its junction with the Min- Minn. awash today from the spring For Nelson national com- 1969 report to the governor. He nesota River, has yet to cause ST. CHARLES, — CHATFJEU), Minn. - Chat- Rates, again measured in was selected in is vice president of the district Teachers andl school board at runoff. The Windom area high- terms of use, show 263 crashes petition for a six-week summer concern. field school board and teachers way maintenance explorer cabinet. , a Buffalo St Charles have agreed on sal- office reported per 100 million miles of vehi- grant to attend a National Sci- Carl Jaeobson . have reached a salary agree- 16 inches of water over TH Telephone Co-op ence Foundation summer pro- He plays with area dance and County deputy who keeps track aries for next year. ^ cular travel on rural state rock groups and is a member ment. 16 about four and a half-miles DURAND, Wis. — Candidates trunks, including Interstate; 409 gram- in chemistry at Luther of river conditiom with his ham- Beginning bachelor of arts de- west ot Sherburn, , Iowa. He of the Winona Musicians Union. radio operation, said two of his Three-year college teachers Minn., halting for director of the Nelson Co- on rural county trunks, and 890 College, Decorah He recently completed an avi- gree teachers will start at $6,- car traffic. Truckers were able operative Telephone Co. have on town roads. plans to attend Eau Claire State county's most vulnerable com- will start at $4,700 and increase ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ation ground school course. His 500 and climb in 12 steps td to drive through, however. been nominated. Mail votes will . . ¦ University. college indefinite. munities are showing more to $6,300 in nine steps. Starting TH 14 a plans for are before in $9,350. Master's degree salaries bachelor degree teachers will mile west of Florence, be counted at the annual meet- The British devour hamburg- WILLIAM has also been a This year's Arcadia High confidence than ever will start at $7,100 and increase ,500 in scftithwest Lyon County, was ing May 24 in Durand. ies at School graduating class num- their long river fighting his- start at $6,500 and rise to $9 closed because ers, which they call wimp , two-year member of the Na- tory. in 14 steps fco $10,630. in 12 steps. Bachelor degree plus of water. TH 75 a Candidates for District 1 will the rate of 50 million a year. tional Honor Society; the sti* bers 90. Salary increases will amount 30 credits will start at $6,900 and mile north of TH 212, near the be Martin Amtuehlj incumbent, "Cochrane, having only 450 to 9.8 perceait and co-curricu- increase to $9,900, and begin- western border, also was closed. and Tom Neis ; District 2, Rob- residents, has spent about lar pay, 35 percent. There will ning master degree teachers Some householders were ert F. Goodrich, incumbent, and $60,000 on a half-mile levee be 185 teacher work days from will start at $7,300 and rise to pumping basement water at Martin Pittman, and District 3, with pumps to handle almost Aug. 25 this year through June $10,300, also in 12 steps. Windom where the Des Moines Bernard Traun, Arkansaw, in- anything, even if the Misslssppl 5, 1970. Ihe new term will start Aug. River rose 11 inches from mid- cumbent, and Paul M. Bauer. gets as high as it's supposed ' ¦ ¦ " ¦' 7 night until 7 Student -; : U Vyhitehall Winona, Mum., * 22 with a workshop; school will a.m. Additional candidates may be to at nearby " close June 6 following 179 class- nominated by petitions bearing Jaeobson said. TRE MINNESOTA River at 15 names. Persons must reside Beatles Set Up room days. Teachers will con- Mankato had risen to 294 feet GOV. Warrea P. Knowles has tract for 195 days. in the district, but will be elect- New Recording at 6 a.m. this morning as tribu- ed by all patrons. announced plans to fly over the tary systems unloaded area run- Manager Byron Crash Mississippi Valley Tuesday to Dale, will re- in Firm in Hollywood Killed Ecumenical Meeting off. The Mankato prediction call- port on conversion of exchang- WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) ing. Burial will be in Lincoln River, died Sunday ln a Madi- look at flood preparations. HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The ed for a steady increase, reach- es to one-party service. Cemetery. son hospital of injuries receiv- His office said he might land ing 24.2 by Arkan- A 19-year-old Whitehall youth for closer looks at Eau Claire, Beatles have set up shdp in Hol- Set for Galesville Thursday with 29 feet saw, Gilmanton and Nelson Pallbearers will be Jerome ed Saturday when his car crash- still the crest set for April 13. became Trempealeau County's Keith Johnson, Elliot La Crosse and Campbell lywood for a new record compa- Church on Thursday have been switched, but work Hanson, ed beside a highway near Co- ny, and their first release will Both the Blue Earth and Le- still is in progress at Durand. second traffic fatality of the Solsrud, James Smith, and be a recording df newlyweds GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special) Sueur rivers, which join the year in a one-car accident early Mark and John Windjue. lumbus. MARINE RECRUITER John Lennon and Yoko Ono talk- — "Encounter of Faith," ecu- Minnesota at Mankato,. show- Sunday morning on U.S High- Friends may call at Johnson A rural Barron man, Malcolm S. Sgt. Robert G. Smith, Ma- ed slight drtips . Home Tuesday from ing. menical panel, is being sponsor- today from Sun- way 53 about three miles north- Funeral I. Dean, 57, died Saturday night rine Corps recruiter from Ro- ed by women of United Pres- day readings. However, water is 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. The n a two-car crash near Barron. chester, will be at the veterans Zapple Records, an offshoot of the east of here. the Beatles' Apple Corp., will byterian Church Thursday at 8 starting to move in upper casket will be closed. Henry Pier, 58, Marinette, service office in the Winona Mother Says son of Mr. record only "spoken word" al- p.m. in the church hall. Tbe pub- reaches of the Minnesota at John Everson, WEEKEND traffic accidents lied Saturday- night in a two-car courthouse Tuesday from 1 t© bums and what the quartet de- lic has been invited. Redwood Falls and Montevideo. and Mrs. Harold Everson, re- claimed eight other lives, most ollision north of Waldo. 4:30 p.m. scribes as '"releases of a more Panelists are: The Rev. Ed- The reading at Montevideo to- ceived a basal skull fracture of them Easter Sunday, raising wide-ranging and esoteric na- ward Sobczyk, St. Mary's Cath- day was 7.4 feet, compared with Slayer 'Victim and internal injuries, according Wisconsin's 1969 highway fatal- ture." The new headquarters is olic Church; the Rev. M. C. 3.9 Sunday. The Weather Bureau to Richard Ellingson, White- ity toll to 174 compared with in the record-shaped Capitol Parkhurst, Zion Lutheran predicts 21 feet at Montevideo hall, county coroner. 257 on this date In record 1968. building on "Vine Street. Church; the Rev. George Mel- April 16, two feet over flood ' Lawrence Glenn, 16, Milwau- John and "Yoko's record is ten- cher, United Presbyterian stage. Dikes have been strength- Of Racism HIS WRECKED car was Sunday night when found near the Loren McCrae kee, died tatively titled "Unfinished Mu- Church, and -the Rev. Harold ened to* meet the increased wa- HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - the car in which he was riding 2—LJfe with the Lions. Piepers, Marynook. ter. Relatives farm by Larry Berg and John sic No. " say Donald Martin Klomsten, Whitehall, who at- with other teen-agers collided Lambright, who staged a high- tempted to call authorities with another car at a Milwaukee way shooting spreee in which from the McCrae farm. When intersection. four died and 17 were wounded, they learned that the McCraes An Oak Creek man, Lester f elt he was a victim of racial had no telephone they drove to Schroeder, 20, was killed Sun- discrimination. the sheriff's office in White- day when his motorcycle collid- An uncle said Lambright, 81- hall, and reported the accident ed with a train at an Oak Creek year-old son of the Negro movie at 4:36 a.m. crossing. actor Stepin Fetchit, had been Everson was driving wester- Two Rosholt brothers died diagnosed by a psychiatrist a ly toward Whitehall. He lost Sunday when struck by a car year ago as suffering from vi- control around a slight curve while they were walking along olent or suicidal tendencies, but in the concrete and veered left a Portage County road. Killed : > ImppDj had refused treatment. or south into a 2%-foot ditch. were Stanley Ostrowski, 47, and |B|ff Barney Ostrowski, 57. The right side of his car struck "The whole Mack-wMte con- a culvert driveway into the field Bradley Boese, 18, Oshkosh, frontation affected him very on the south side of the high- was killed Sunday when struck much," said the uncle, Howard way. The impact swung the by a car while walking along a !- Johnson, vehicle a half-turn so it came highway north of Oshkosh. i/< -"-^vVflfl^T^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Hi^^HB ^B^SEHfl ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ME^^w/TC ^v,, •- a sociologist in the niH^^^^^HB^I^^^I^^^^^^^^^^^ H^^^^^Hlfl ^l^HI^^^^^^^^^^^^ HHBv ^tt A. New York City antipoverty pro- to rest facing north at the edge Melvin Neesem, 27- rural Fall gram. of the highway. In Cleveland, Lambright's John was found slumped In mother, Mrs. Winifred Lee, de- the front seat, with his head clared on the driver' side. The wind- Army Testing her son was "a victim of s ' the racism that is abroad in this shield hod been popped out, and Just think of all the pleasures in daily living m Announcement land." the front and right side of the through hearing the many sounds around us! ft During his hour-long rampage car were smashed. New Parachute These pleasures should be enjoyed now. If your on the Pennsylvania Turnpike THE YOUTH wns unconscious hearing seems less acute than it should be, why not We wish to announce that Dale Comstock has been Saturday Lambright killed Mr when authorities arrived, and today? Our local Sonotone and Mrs. do something about it Ignatius Keenan of Ellingson, who first took him For Equipment need. named our new Midland bulk petroleum sales represen- Philadelphia , his wife to Tri-County Memorial Hospi- office may have just the help you and him- WASHINGTON (AP) - Tlie and models — tative for the Houston area. self. tal, Whitehall, and then to Lu- Army is testing a parachute-like We have all of the latest styles Two of the wounded were in a theran Hospital, La Crosse, device designed to float cargo there's a Sonotone aid for every finable hearing loss. Harrisburgh hospital, which list- said he didn't regain conscious- from an airplane six miles For example, our tiny SONET® hearing aid is being He will assume his new duties April 14th. In the ed Vincent Saitta, 35, of Farm- ness on the trip. above the earth to a pinpoint the young lady above. lngdalo He died at 7:15 a.m. worn entirely in the ear by , N.Y., as critical and target 15 miles away. and let us tell you about our service, meantime Deloine Sennes will service your needs. Ernest Stevens, 47 Maurice Scow, county traffic Come in , of Elkhart , officer who investigated with Goodyear Aerospace Corp., 's 40 years of experience. Ind., as serious. Both wcro shot builder of tho device known as based on Sonotone in the Sheriff Stanley Amundson, said We hope you will continue your loyal support of face. the 1961 car traveled 160 feet tho parawing, says it is highly maneuvcrablo and can bo the cooperative with Dale taking care of your bulk pe- Lambright was driving west out of control, It was a total on the turnpike wreck, steered by radio signal. , SONOTONE about io a.m. Ellingson said he believed the Tho 25-foot triangular-shaped troleum needs. Saturday when be began shoot- ' thstrustednameinbetterhearingsiiicel929V2L^ ,V ing. accident had occurred about a glider is made of flexible cloth One hnlf-liour before tho wrecked and can carry a load of up to of products of the shots struck nnd car was found. In case you run out , other than regu- K Ued Keenan 500 pounds at tho end of suspen- , who was taking sion lines. It can ho folded into a lar business hours, call Dale at 896-3197. his family to visit a son at Penn- JOHN WAS born Aug. 5, 1940, sylvania State nt Whitehall to Harold and compact package of less than University. When three cubic feet, weighing 80 SONOTONE Keenan Irene Hnrnisch Everson. Ho collapsed, his wife, pounds. BATTERIES, EAR MOLDS and SERVICE fluby, reached for the firadunted from Whitehall High steering a soph- Goodyear says tho parawing For All Makes of Hearing Aids wheel and was killed by a sec- School in 1967 and 'was ond bullet. Their omore in physical education at may bo used for such things as NOME APPOINTMENTS AVAIIABLH 13-year.old La Crosse State University. Ho delivering equipment and sup- son, Paul, -was cut by shattered glass. was a member of Our Saviour's plies, dropping troops into pre- COME TO OUR Lutheran Church. cise landing areas, making pin- Tri-County Cooperative Oil Lambright pulled over to tho roadside Survivors are: His parents; point bomb deliveries and re- occasionally to fire nt two brothers, Rodney, student turning sp«cecrnft to the earth. oncoming cars. About ono mile at Un i versity of Wisconsin , HEARING AID CENTER east of Five parawlngs havo been at tho Park Plaza Harrisburg, he made his Madison, and Daniel, fifth tested at tho Army Proving final etop. He shot his wife to grader at the Whitehall school, on Tuesday, April 8th death, then Ground in Yuma, Ariz., and took his own life. and his paternal Rrnndmother , havo been demonstrated by the from 1:30 to 5:00 p.m. Association Mrs. Tilllo Everson, Winnlp«g, l "Annult Cocptis," tho motto Canada. Army's Golden Knights para- In Winona, Mlnnosota RUSHFORD WINONA HOUSTON on the Great Seal of the United Funeral services will bo Wed- chute team from Fort Bragg, or WRITE States is found on any dollar nesday at 2 p.m. nt Our Savi- N.C. Goodyear is to deliver 15 Phono 864-7722 Phono 9345 or 4185 Phono 896-3755 bill. Its meaning is: "Ho (God) our's Luthernn Church, the more to the Army by tlie cud of Zumbro Hotel —- P.O. Box 886, Rochester, Minn. 55901 has favored our undertakings." Rov. Clifford Rltlnnd officiat- May. A MATTER OF LIFE OR DEATH

Hardin Explores Medical Exp erts Disagree on Sirhan Pollack-whose tes- LOS ANGELES (AP) _ For Nevertheless, when the jurors prosecution psychiatrist Sey- bank robbers will escape im- Ironically, 18 exhausting, repetitive and are -finally permitted to discuss mour Pollack of tbe university prisonment," he said. "Where timony if believed could send Ways of Halting oftthries boring court days, a the case later this week, their of Southern California, a man of do you draw the line? I can only Sirhan to California's gas cham- swarm of psychologists and psy- choice of which expert to be- equal professional stature. . give the facts, my view. Where ber—also made an eloquent plea chiatrists, has interpreted the lieve may decide whether Sir- They agree Sirhan is mentally does society draw the line?" for Sirhan's life. Overproduction mind of Sirhan Bishara Sirhan han. lives or dlfes. 111. They diverge on the extent. Pollack said Sirhan "under- As a strong opponent of capi- (AP)~ Sirhan is not so mentally ill stood fully and completely what tal punishment, Pollack said, he WASHINGTON Agri- to the jury trying him for the On one side for the defense, culture Secretary Clifford M. murder of Sen. Robert F. Ken- that he should escape legal re- he had done." , It was, the psy- had tried diligently to find that is Pr. Bernard L. Diamond of chiatrist said firmly, a politi- ma- has told Congress a nedy. sponsibility for the assassina- " Sirhan wasn't capable of " Hardin the the University of California, a tion, Pollack insists. cal assassination by a psychoti- and meaningfully" re- overpro- "I suspect everyone in turely proposal to .curb farm trial may be tired of it," sighed giant in the field of psychiatry "If you lower the scale too cally disturbed individual." In flecting pn the gravity of his act duction by retiring large acre- one of the defense lawyers. and the law. On the other side is much, most murderers; and short, Pollack said, Sirhan —in California necessary for a ages should be "explored all the killed because he hated Kenne- But, unlike 1 - ¦ first-degree verdict. way" as a possible Nixon ad- dy. . . .: ¦ the six psychologists and two. ministration policy recommen- SHARP; And Diamond is equally insis- psychiatrists who testified for - ' ¦ — !_____ J WESTMORELAND'¦¦¦ , , ^^,^ MMM ^ —^^^ M dation. tent that Sirhan is "pitifully ill, the defense, Pollack said he Hardin said the administra- sufficient evidence with a demented psychotic1 rage, couldn't find tion has asked various profes- out of control of his own' con- of mental incapacity. sional and farm groups to work sciousness and his own ' ac- with the department in studying Defense psychiatrist Diamond Esca I a Wo n Was Esse nti al, tions." He called the 25-year-old y conscious alternate methods of controlling Jordanian a paranoid schizo- insisted that in a full U.S. farm output. phrenic. mental state Sirhan "would have been quite harmless, de- His testimony, d e 11 v ered ¦ ' Sirhan, his paranoid hatreds and ¦ '¦' Unlikely-' 7- " • .. - . i . v •. :¦ • . •. he said, "actually exe- spite Win . . March 5 before a House Appro- Traditional. ... . cuted the crime knowing next to despite his loaded gun." priations subcommittee, is in an WASHINGTON (AP) - Two forces in South Vietnam could the face of our power." nothing as to what was happen- But when he killed Kennedy in. official report released today. former U.S. commanders in the have had only one result for the While he had some mild criti- ing. "One group if toying with the " the Ambassador Hotel . the Vietnam war say American es- United States and its allies— cism for the holiday mood Diamond and Pollack are only morning of June 5, 1068, Dia- notion—whether it will ever fly fighting was es- considerably heavier casualties which left South Vietnam off I don't know—of nbt buying the calation of the two among 89 witnesses whe mond said, Sirhan was "coin sential in preventing the fall of at a smaller cost to the enemy," guard when the Tet offensive fused, bewildered and partially land but buying the cropping House Sharp said. ; '' , was launched, Westmoreland have, testified in 13 weeks of rights through an easement type South Vietnam/ but White intoxicated," triggered to mur- restraints ruled out a traditional also saw the crisis as a possible trial. But with no element of flashing lights of arrangement, buying them Westmoreland's account of turning point. der by mirrors, more or less permanently but military victory. the ground war from 1964 to doubt that Sirhan pulled the and the general confusion in the "PEACE NOW" .., More'than 2,500demonstrators, some In their 347-page "Report on After Tet, the general said, hotel. not buying the farm," Hardin , published 1968 is a censored version of a trigger and acted alone in the ¦aid. wth arms lashed crucifixion-like to heavy beams, marched the War in Vietnam " report he said former President the South Vietnamese govern- murder, their testimony has It is these opinions the jury might in Atlanta, Ga., Easter Sunday chanting "Peace Now" and today by the Pentagon, Gen. to weigh in deciding "The land be used then William C. Westmoreland and Lyndon B. Johnson asked for ment was "intact and stronger; been the most important. will have for grazing or trees or it might singing "We Shall Overcome" in protest to the Vietnam war last April. the armed forces were larger, Such differences of opinion by Whether Sirhan is guilty of specialized recrea- pay tribute to slain civil rights leader Dr. Martin Adm. U. S. G. Sharp said their , second de- be used for and to strategy in building up the He said allied forces were sur- more effective and more confi- men eminent in their field and first-degree murder tion. If it happens to fall in the. Luther King Jr. (AP Photofax ) prised by the 1868 Viet Cong Tet dent; the people had rejected nationally known as experts are gree murder or manslaughter. of course, American effdrt from 1964 until way of an airport, last year was generally success- offensive because "it did not oc- the idea of a general uprising; bound to perplex the jurors Trial resumes 12:30 p.m. EST they get a bonanza." cur to us that the enemy would and enemy forces ... were when they start their delibera- with another psychologist on the ¦ be that ful and ended any chance of an : Hardin said "k may enemy victory. undertake suicidal attacks in much weaker." tions late this week. stand. we are going to hit some resis- Westmoreland, who ran the tance" in asking Congress to fi- Foreign Minister nance such a plan. U.S. war effort in Vietnam until No decision on major farm he became Army chief of staff policy will be made until later last June, said without the Key Product this year, Hardin, has told buildup of American troops in Bulgaria: Progress A plans Of Romania Faces 1965 he doubts the South Viet- country. But many newsmen. He td conduct a namese could have held out for SOFIA, Bulgaria (AP) —This is a giant hole in the center of latest craze. If a Bulgarian is tion from the aeries of grassroots meetings at tightly controlled communist town where first an underpass patient and saves enough mon- live here without a permit. land-grant colleges throughout more than six months. and eventually a main station of ey, he may eventually own a Some time ago, a girl got mar- the country this summer to hear But , he wrote, restrictions by country shows few if any signs a subway will be located. Fiat which costs him about 4,500 ried to a Sofia citizen only to be- what rural leaders want. Pressure Play the White House on military op- of liberalization in the Czecho- The number of cars has in- levas—$2,250 at the tourist rate come one, too. Some money ¦ The first such meeting is MOSCOW (AP) - Romanian Kremlin Is expected to put new erations against Viet Cong and slovak mould, but this has not creased. They are better cars, of exchange. changed hands and the two got scheduled at the University of Foreign Minister Corneliu Ma- pressure on his country's inde- North Vietnamese sanctuaries kept the average Bulgarian's too. . Both Italian Fiats and French divorced soon afterward. This Nebraska, Lincoln, on April .12. nescu arrived in Moscow today pendent communist leaders. in neighboring;Laos, Cambodia standard of living from going Not long ago, a ride in a Bul- Renaults are produced here un. has been more or less foiled by Others will be announced later. for a visit during which the Official statements said Soviet and North Vietnam "made it up. garian taxi was an experience der license. a decree denying immediate cit- Foreign Minister. Andrei A. Gro- impossible to destroy the ene- Bulgarians take pride in that. not soon forgotten. The high, So- One informant claims there izenship to new brides. myko invited Manescu for "a my's forces in a traditional or They like to compare them- viet-built vehicles gave you a are already some 80,000 private- Despite the improvements, 27 KILLED discussion of international prob- classic sense." selves with Romania and are headache with their strong ly owned cars in Sofia, put this there is' still an impression; of lems." The visit comes at a Sharp, who as U.S. cdmmaiid- anxious to hear that their north* smell of cheap gasoline and a seems optimistic. Sofia has an grayness in this East European time when the Kremlin is trying er in the Pacific planned the air em neighbors are not too far constant rattling as if they were ^'official" population of about capital. Suits, dresses and over- to line up support in preparation war against North Vietnam un- ahead of them. about to fall apart. one million; the unofficial num- coats are mostly uniformly for the world communist con- til his retirement last August, A visitor who has not been Now you are likely to ride in ber is certainly higher. darkish, but 'one sometimes sees ference it plans to open in June for his part said the "profound here for about a year is sur- from the airport in a new Mer- Bulgarians need government a courageous woman wearing a State Traffic in Moscow. effect" of American bombing of prised at the changes. New cedes. , permission to live in the capital. light-green ensemble or a fire- Communist Informants say the North probably induced Ha- buildings have sprung up. There To own a car is certainly the This was ordered to curb migra- red hat. " the Kremlin is annoyed at what noi to seek relief by agreeing to it regards as Romania's defiant the negotiations now under "way support of Red China in the in Paris. Toll Hits 138 ,of By 1HB ASSOCIATED PRESS David S. Olson, 22, Cedar, Chinese-Soviet dispute, its "The cumulative effects air Twenty-seven persons have Minn., was killed early Sunday strong opposition to the Soviet operations and the demands of died on Minnesota roads in the in an intersection collision in invasion of Czechoslovakia, and the war in South Vietnam re- first six days o! April, raising Coon Rapids, a Minneapolis the 'cordial relations it main- sulted in unprecedented stresses I FIVE STA tains with West Germany and and strains on the North Viet- R READING itha state's 1969,road toll to 138 suburb. He was alone in his car. compared with 224 a year ago. 1 Israel. namese economy, production ' The weekend victims included The driver of the second car, One topic Wanescu and Gro- and distribution systems, the a Cottage Grove woman who Rebecca R. Thurmer, 30, and a myko may discuss is the So- life of the people and the politi- died when two cars—driven by a Passenger, Kenneth Johnson, viet-Romanian friendship pact cal control apparatus," Sharp oth of Coon Rapids, were hos- that expired last year. Although wrote. mother and her son—crashed a clause automatically extends near St. Nicholas in Stearns pitalized in fair condition. "Conditions may have been A St. Paul man, Edward K. it for another five years, the So. sufficiently serious to* have in- County. ¦viets want Romania to sign an- Killed Saturday was Narlouis Kramer, 64, died late Saturday duced North Vietnarn to use the other one presumably to annoy tactics of 'negotiation' to gain a Geislinger, 27, a passenger in a in a McLeod County collision. Red China. Kramer's car collided with a period of relief in order to recti- ear driven by Mrs. Hilda Beck- However, the Romanians are fy its more pressing problems, ius, 51, Watkins, Minn. vehicle driven by Dennis W. expected to stall on the pact, at Christiansen, 20, a mile south of and to reinvigorate support of least until after the June confer- the war in South Vietnam." Mrs. Beckus' son, Robert J. Glencoe on a McLeod County ence in order to preserve their Beckius, 21^ Watkins, was iden- , Although calling the bombing road. Christiansen reportedly official policy of strict neutrali- precise in history, tified as the driver of the sec- escaped injury. ty in the Moscow-Peking dis- "the most " ond car. He was alone. Sharp implied the raids could David J. Huth, 19, Jordan, pute. have been even more effective Injured in the crash were the Minn., was killed Saturday In practice, Romania's com- A President . dead woman's daughter, Shelly, munists are friendly were it not for restrictions im- when his car collided with a with the posed by Washington for non- 4, and son, David, 3. Also hurt Chicago & North Western train Chinese in private gatherings were Miss Helen Beckius, 24, and sympathetic in the military reasons. on Highway 41 just south of press "From a military standpoint, daughter of Hilda Beckius. Chaska in Scott County. He was unlike other Moscow-wary com- They were hospitalised at St. munist countries. both air and naval programs Cloud. alone in the car. were inhibited by restrictions Authorities said the crossing "The Chinese do not send troops into other countries and growing otit of the limited na- A car-train crash near Owa- was open to view from all direc- ture of our conduct of the war," tonna took the lives of three tions. The crash occurred about they do not assert their allies teen-age boys Saturday. Dead have limited sovereignty," he said. 8 a.m. communist officials in Sharp's report covers a period were David Randall, 17, Owa- the Ro- 1964 tonna; Scott Keogh, 17, Roches- A southwestern Minnesota manian capital of Bucharest from , when the air war ter, and Steve Stemiis, 18, New youngster was killed Saturday say. against the North was launched, Richland. Their car and a Rock when struck by a car on Inter- After the disfavor that result. through June 30, 1968, after it Island train collided three miles state 80 near Rushmore. Author- ed from their invasion of Czech- had been curtailed . south of Owatonna. ities said the victim, Mike oslovakia last August, the So- The raids started as punitive 1 Ronald Heacock, 27, Morris- Krull, 10, was apparently play- viets are thought unlikely to be measures, but were increased to town, died in a Rochester hospi- ing with other boys on the high- contemplating a similar move cut North Vietnamese support S ,dier tal Sunday of injuries received way median when he crossed against Romania. of the enemy troops in the South ° ^ HHHHHI Fam ily Man the highway. The Romanians first mani- and td prove U.S. staying pow- late Saturday when his small er, foreign car went through a bar- fested their desire for independ- the report aaid. The boy was the son of Mr. ence by disagreeing with the The admiral wrote that ¦with- ricade and struck a piece of and Mrs. Mike Krull of Rush- unified economic plan which out the bombing, the U.S. mili- heavy construction equipment. more. He died en route to a Moscow souglit to clamp on the tary price of the war would The accident happened on a Sioux Falls, S.D., hospital. The Soviet bloc. The Romanians ob- have been much higher. county road near Clinton Falls driver of the car was identified jected that the plan did hot pro- "The uninhibited flow of mon, in Steele County. Heacock was as Andrew Paterson of Vermil- vide sufficient industrial devel- weapons and supplies through H^^^^HMHI^Hf alone in the car. lion ,S.D. opment for their country. North Vietnam to confront our Research Group Doubts Cities To Abuse Proposed Tax Benefits MADISON, Wis. un - A re- duce the number of Wisconsin Under the Tarr program, the munities, but would save Wis- search group says there Is lit- communities with unusually or state's share of corporate ,ind consin taxpayers about $120,000 tle evidence to support fears unusually low tax rates" and income taxes, vehicle registra- a year in bookkeeping expenses that municipalities would take would "achieve greater uniform- tion fees, utility taxes and liquor alone. advantage of the Tarr task ity of rates." taxes would remain unchanged. It nlso would be easier for College force's shared-tax recommenda- Tho Bureau estimated that lo- The municipalities' and coun- communities to President Statesman cope with the ¦*- tion by increasing local tax lev- ties' share would be consolida- II i i,, ' ies. cal property taxes in 1,450 of problems of Increased popula- 1 — - ______— ted in a separata fund with ap- tion because the formula of aid The Citizens Governmental Wisconsin 's 1,030 municipalities propriations for property tax re- Writing to a friend , Dwight D. Eisenhower once allows per capita payments to mentioned c:i| r\..a* . „„ J U,;| rA,.«A« D.|A> „ (Research Bureau , in a report could bo reduced because of the fief. increase ns Winston Churchill, George Washington, Abraham Lincoln " " "* an« M3" ^°WP0 BClOW From this fund new municipal resi- " Issued Saturday, snid its study increased assistance from the , local govern- dents arrive. and Robert E. Lee as great men, and then went on to establish iof the Tnrr committee's work state. The few communities in ment units would get payments his own scale for weighing greatness. ;""""""""' * "*""* j Indicates the recommended tax which taxes would rise would to help fill in any financial pinch Tlie bureau poinls out that, "It cnuscd by a utility s property although local tax embraced ," as Rclman Morin wrilcs in his new biogra- • A Gauaa of Groatnesi i .would do exactly as intended bo eligible for temporary as- ' levels may phy, i—making tax levels among sistance to offset the increases. tax exemption. become more equal, tho rclativq ELSENHOWER: A GAUGE OF GREATNESS, "iho j i Wisconsin municipalities more Critics of tho Tnrr proposals Each municipality also would tax positions fcetween communi- qualities of vision, integrity, courage, understandin g, and the j Winon n (Minn.) Dally News i .' equal. have said that , with the state receive payments geared to pop- ties would not change. ability to communicate," | Box CR I assuming some of tho tax bur- ulation — payments of $30 per For example, the three Mil- You will be inte rested in Morin's judgment on how Eiscn- j Poughkcepsie, N.Y. 12601 ! !| Tlie Tnrr committee, appoint- don, municipalities will be resident. waukee suburbs with the lowest howcr measured ed by Gov. Warren P. Knowles, up to the high standard s Hint he himself set. j f„ „ I tempted to increase taxes for The balance of the fund would current tax rates — Wauwatosn , 'lhi? Is p-lased H i r copiesPnni„, ofnnll the ; bun drawn up proposals for re- be used as tax relief for com- West Milwaukee nnd ju. it one of the insights that Morin , n two-time Pulit - j iShowe? book. no reason other than making a Glcndale— rcr prize winner vised distribution of taxes which little extra money in the re- munities having a tax rate of would still be the lowest under , supplies into unknown and Jiltlc known as- • ! i jtho state shares with communl- pects of the life of (lie laxed, local tax atmosphere, more than $20 per $1,000 equal- tho Tnrr plan. . war time commander and pence time | Name r ! "ties. The tax proposals, inohid- ized vnlunti«n, ond a county For that matter , the four high- president. ; ! [ing transitional payments and The bureau onlil it doubts thfn would get payments equal to est ln the area — Milwaukee , For your copy of this first complete biograph y of (increased school nlris, ore be- would be so. nnd cites statistical 16 9 percent of the share pnid Hisfcn- [ Street ' . Grecndnle , Green field .ind bower (264 pages. 8'/4 by 11 inches, 140,000 words , over 85 j I 'foro toia legislature in the form arguments outlined by tho Tnrr to municipalities in that county. Franklin - would still bo (lie illustr ations 'of Senate Bill 210. group to discount the possibility in black and while and color; till mil the coupon The buronu said the plan not highest. The new formula would nclow \ City, Zona and State ; I ' Tho bureau said it is satisfied of what it called an I rresponsi- only promises to reduce inequal- simply bring them closer to tho at once and mail to the address given. The special price i j that the ' Tarr pl'nn would ''re- ble reaction f rom local officials. ity of tax levels between com- iivcrngo. IhrougJ i this newspaper is only $3. '' " -' ¦—¦ mmw~ma ¦—i NETTLES—"^— " ' — ¦ GETS ¦ i II ¦ —- CALL ^ IM¦, „ ¦ LEFT, ——¦«¦————— FIELDmtt Pipers Try Hall to Start To Forget Bad Year Twins' Opener MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -The NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) - City and that's when it counts." season, he did take time to Minnesota Pipers try to forget The Minnesota Twins Sunday Martin announced after the criticize the efforts of his squad a season full of troubles tonight blew the last two that are games that rookie lefthander against the Mets and in earlier at Miami in the start of the played for fun and made some Tom Hall will start the season contests. best-of-seven Eastern Division decisions about the first game opener against the Royals — in- "From here on we won't tol- Elayoffs in the American Bas- that win be played for keeps. stead ot Dean Chance. erate any o£ the mistakes we've etball Association. ' The exhibition season ended "Hall is starting because he's made the last few days.'' Standing in the Pipers' way on a sour note for the Twins for a shot at a second straight in the best condition of our start- After homeruns by Nettles and ABA championship are the with a 124 loss to the New York " Martin, said. hurler Jim. Kaat had staked Mets here Sunday. ing pitchers, Miami Ftoridians. "He's made a lot of improve- them to an early four-run lead The second game of the series And two rookies were named to start the season opener. ment this spring." over the Mets in the opener. The is set at West Palm Beach, Fla. Twins proceeded to throw th» The teams move to the Twin The second seven-inning game - Another rookie, Graig Nettles, Cities for games Thursday and was declared no contest though will start in left field for the game away by giving up seven Saturday nights at the Metro- Minnesota was trailing 5-1 in Tivihs. Nettles got the starting unearned runs in the third. politan Sports Center. The fifth the fifth inning. Only the no- nod because he's a low-ball hit- Kaat gave up four hits and and seventh games will be held decLsion break in the windup ter, the manager said, and Roy- two walks in his three-inning an Miami and the sixth at the allowed the Twins to finish their als' starter Wally Bunker is a stint. But the big lefty was vic- Met Sports Center. exhibition efforts with a 12-12 low-ball pitcher. timized largely by two throwing Indiana and Kentucky are mark. The decision by Martin to errors by shortstop Leo Car- playing in the other Eastern After the Sunday games, start Nettles reinforced the im- denas. semifinal. The semifinal win- Twins' manager Billy Martin pression that the young man- Ironically, it was the acquisi- ners meet for the division play- said he wasn't too bothered by ager is going to do a lot of tion of Cardenas in an off-season off crown and a chance to play the performances. platooning in his first year. trade which was expected to the Western titlist for the ABA I was just happy to get "We're going to match hitter shore up the porous Twin de- championship. BY A MILE . . . Curt Blood, St. Louis Cardinals' out- second in Sunday's exhibition game in Kansas City. Ready to through the games without any- against pitcher all year," he fense that Hurt so much in 1968.- The Pipers have been trou. fielder slides into the waiting tag held by shortstop Jack call the play is umpire Frank Secory. The Cards won 6-5. body injured," the rookie skip- said. The second contest was called bled all season by injuries, , Hernandez of the Kansas City Royals as he tried to steal (AP Photofax) per said. "The bell rings Tues- Though Martin was largely because of prior travel commit- coaching transitions and report- day when we open with Kansas looking ahead to the regular ments for both squads. ed dissension. But the Pipers are expected to have their regular starting line- OPEN HOME SEASON TUESDAY up going against the Floridians, who were based in Minnesota last season when the Pipers won the 1967-68 ABA champion- ship at Pittsburgh. , 6-foot-8 lead- Warrior Pitching Hit Hard ing scorer and rebounder, is to start at center; Tom Washing- What was supposed to have Chip Schwartz' earned run being a good ball club and WINONA STATE ¦ ton and at for- been the backbone of Winona average ot 4.09 h best. The once we get .home I think it 7 (1-5) ¦ ' wards, and Chico Vaughn and State baseball this sea- Warriors, as a team, have a will start to come. Right now, HITTINa Charlie Williams at guards. son has been less than ramrod 7.75 ERA. though, we have to find a third regu- •brhlb jbhrrbl Avg. The Pipers finished the that has a great starting pitcher for when we' MicNimara .... 3 0 2 0 o o o .(77 eight straight and Tuesday Winona State re- lar season in fourth place, deal to do with Winona State's hit the conference." Halverson ..... I 1 3 1 IS 0 .375 games behind champion Indi- turns to action, opening its Spencer 11 1 3 0 to 0 .173 Miami took second and 1-5 record to date. home season against Stevens Schwartz and Iverson have Goldstrand .... If 3 5 10 2 S .MS ana. .' Lathrop 12 13 0 0 0 0 .550 Kentucky third. Through a third . Going into the campaign the Point with a 1 pm. double- two starting spots under Raas 17 2 4 OO O 0 MS of the season, the Pipers were Warriors appeared to be pitch- header. The game site may wraps. McNary ...... 11 2 4 3 S O 0 .222 ing rich, but WSC foes have Bom ...... lt 3 3 0 0 1 3 .188 20-9. be either Gabrych Park or "Our pitching has let us Almqulsl ...... 17 2 I 0 0 13 .17* But Hawkins underwent sur- found them anything but that Loughrey Field. If the fore- Kroschel ...... < 0 11 0 0 2 .111 down and that was supposed Harlos ...... 17 0 10 0 O 1 .03* gery for removal of torn carti- in the last four games. casted rain falls the game will Schwartz ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 After the first two games to be our strength," he said. lage in his knee and missed two be rescheduled for Wednes- "That has to come and then I verson 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 months. The other starters also of the season in which the day. Berg 10 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Warriors turned in a pair of the other things will start fall- Sands 1 0 0 00 0 0 .000 have been injured. Coach Gary Grob plans to ing into place." Stezenski 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Jim Harding, who Started out fine pitching efforts in a dou- Schallenkamp ...1 0 0 00 0 0 MO bleheader split with the Ed- use four pitchers ha the twin The remainder of the War- Totals 151 15 32 4 0 4 14 .201 as coach, was fired after a fist (0-1) fight with a dub official. Gener- wardsville branch of South- bill. Denny Iverson and rior lineup will femain the P1TCHINO Marv Berg (0-2) will split du- al Manager Vern Mikkelsen ern Illinois . University, the same with only third base a B Ip h r er bb so era handled the coaching duties un- State mound staff has been hit ties in the opener. In the question mark. Todd Spencer Anderson (04) 1 I 2 t 0 0 1 0.00 nightcap Greg Strezenski (0-1) Scfmarli(l-l) .2 11 * 5 I 10 i 4.0» til Gus Young was hired, y. hard. iverson (0-1) 7 4 4 4 11 10 5.14 (H) will get the call at third if .-2 Under Young, the Pipers had After the first six games of and Schwartz will throw he has sufficiently recovered Berg (0-2) .... J 7 8 10 4 12 5 5.14 as the Warriors attempt to Stezenski (0-1) .2 3 * » 4 4 4 10.10 a 10-22 record. the season Winona hurlers from an injury incurred in the Smith (0-0) ... 3 3 3 II 2 3 13.00 Hawkins, who last week re- have allowed 40 hits and 42 snap their five-game losing first game of Friday's double- Bai-moaw (M) II 3 tl 11 27.00 streak. Shea (04) .... 1 1 2 4 4 4 1 34.00 ported there was some dissen- runs in 38 innings. Complica- header with the University of Totals . < 34 40 41 11 44 31 7.7J sion among the players, said ting the problem have been 44 "We could use a pair of Minnesota. If he is unable to FIELDING over the weekend that the team No one has gone wins to get Putouls — 101 Assists — 1» walks. . ' un- us started," said play Bill Kroschel will get the Errera — 10> Passed Balls — had a meeting "and talked scathed. Among the starters Grob. "'We've shown signs of call. . Fielding Average .m * about what wis had to do as a — team to win the American Bas. ketball Association playoffs." HawkinSj Vaughn and Hey- man sustained minor injuries in FIVE-TEAM DOGFIGHT IN EAST a 109-101 loss to Kentucky but were given the go-ahead for the playoffs, along with Washington who did -not suit because of an injury. ¦ Nat'l Hockey League Tigers, Twins Picked in AL By 'THB ASSOCIATED PRESS SATURDAY'S RESULTS NEW YORK (AP) - The Minnesota and Oakland ning converts to a pennant seem 3. Boston 3. Chicago (or tale traction and East Division world champion Detroit Tigers boom. If Jim Palmer continues 4. Cleveland 4. California flbe basl lira we aver h»va advertised you'll love 1W» eel*. Central's Jet- Duragen* rubber Montreal 4. New York I. to be the best in the Western Di- tot these

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