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Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers

12-4-1970

Winona Daily News

Winona Daily News

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Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1970). Winona Daily News. 1030. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/1030

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Captors flown to Cuba Cross thin but well MONTREAL (AP) - Cu- this condition was not af- a good collection of revolu- ment worked out between ban Intermediaries handed fected by his ordeal. They tionary literature, but it's Canadian officials and the over a kidnaped British dip- said they expected him to very unlikely he was con- kidnapers. lomat early today after the remain at the hospital •'for verted,'' Mrs. Cross said. The negotiations took Canadian government flew at least a day" and a more "Two men with subma- place at the Expo site and his captors to political asy- thorough examination would chine guns guarded him day in a house in North Montreal lum in Cuba. be made. and night, and he said he where Cross had been held British Trade Commission- His wife, waiting in Bern, kept hoping they were well since he was kidnaped Oct. er Richard Cross was turn- Switzerland, for news of trained in controlling them." 5 by members of the FLQ, ed over to Canadian authori- her husband said she hoped , Mrs. Cross said her hus- or Quebec Liberation Front, ties at the site of the Expo to be reunited with him a terrorist group that de- '67 -world's fair and was Saturday in London band "did not seem bitter" . toward his kidnapers. v mands independence for the driven immediately to the " am. deliriously happy French-speaking province of Jewish General Hospital in after these long weeks of "He was so buoyant," she Quebec. LOOKING TIRED Montreal for a checkup. tension," she said. "But I said. "He told me he got The terrorists threatened . . . Cross' doctors said he lost never gave up hope." the impression his captors to kill him unless the gov- James Cross, British trade 22 pounds during his two Cross telephoned her were not very keen on the ernment freed 23 FLQ mera- commissioner to Montreal, months of captivity in a Thursday night after he idea of going to Cuba but fcers and paid a ransom of looks tired and is unshak- small, windowless room. was delivered to the Cubans. it seems they had ho 5500,000 in gold. When the en after his release from They said he was in good He told her "he had seen choice." government refused another ' , his kidnapers in Montreal physical and mental condi- 162 French films on tele? The Cubans released the FLQ cell kidnaped Quebec Thursday. He was kidnaped tion, however, although suf- vision 49-year-old diplomat after ," and this improved Labor Minister Pierre La- from his home Oct. 5 and fering from minor vitamin his understanding of;' the receiving word that two of porte on Oct. 10 and murder- released when his kidnap- DEALT SETBACK ... Senate Thurs- the nation's global jet fleet. This is an ar- deficiencies that could easi- language. But he said he his abductors and five other ed him a week later. The ers left for Cuba on a Can a- day dealt a stunning and perhaps fatal set- tist's conception of what the plane would ly be corrected. spoke very little with his French - Canadians exiled Cross has high blood pres- captors."" (Continued on page 2a, col. 5) dian Forces planea (AP back to the supersonic transport, the plane look like in flight. (AP Photofax) with them had arrived in sure, but the doctors said "The kidnapers gave him Cuba under a ransom agree- Cross thin Photofax) President Nixon wants as Uie flagshi p of Senate against SST 52-41 Unemployment In return for joint meeting 59 Vief Gong Nixon hope f or g/obo/ highest in Sovietis asked to ease said dead in K years W. Berlin resfr ictions forest clash flag ship crushed By NEIL GILBRIDE _ fleet (AP) SAIGON South Viet- (AP) - The for- leaders are resisting. hope current Big Four negotia- WASHINGTON (AP) - Un- BRUSSELS namese infantrymen hacked By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON million appropriation orig- most observers found only employment rose to 5.8 per cent eign ministers of the North At- After agreeing on the sub- tions over West Berlin would WASHINGTON level in 7% agreed today at their annual the ministers took the1 unusual agreement, appropriate to the Minh Forest today and reported ment than appeals to tech- totypes. with protecting ttie environ- years, the government reported winter meeting to join the com- step of going into a restricted interests of easing tension in the 59 Viet Cong killed in the first ment in an atmosphere in nological progress, the , Sen- It was a personal victory today. munist powers in a European session. One report was that center of Europe as well as the three days of the 7,000-man ate has dealt a stunning for Sen. William Proxmire, which the SST has become, At the same time, average security conference only after they were considering whether needs of the populace of West and perhaps fatal setback D-Wis., who in two previous rightly or wrongly, a sym- weekly earnings of some 45 mil- the Soviet Union joins the W£st to meet in Portugal next spring, Berlin and the legitimate inter- drive into the enemy stronghold to the supersonic transport, tries could muster no more bol of unplanned progress lion rank and file workers in an agreement easing restric- a site* that would probably let ests and sovereign rights of the at the southern! end of Vietnam. the plane President Nixon than 23 votes to stop Ythe and misplaced national pri- dropped 66 cents to $121.07 per tions on West Berlin. : , NATO in for extra criticism be- (East) German Democratic Re^ Field reports said only ona wants as the project he has called an orities. week because of shorter work- cause of Portugal's colonial pol- public." The debate that preceded The 15 foreign ministers South Vietnamese infantryman flagship of environmental monster, an ing hours, said the Bureau of stressed the importance, un- icy. The statement also said ac- economic ship of fools, and the vote was a catalogue of of had been killed!and six wounded the nation's Labor Statistics. hinde'red access to Berlin, 110 In their final statement, the ceptance" of East Germany as in the sporadic, light contacts. global jet a flying white elephant. potential environmental, ec- an equal to West Germany in in- political criti- miles inside communist East ministers expressed satisfaction The mangrove swamps and fleet. And it was a personal onomic and Although the average pay- ternational relations, in the cism. check was more than 5 per cent Germany. with the letter from President forbidding jangle 140 miles Backers of defeat for the President who Nixon Thursday promising that United Nations and in other in- had mustered his personal Scientific fears were aired larger than a year ago, the na- They also want improvements southwest of Saigon have been a th e SST ? the United States will maintain ternational organizations "are major Viet Cong influence and the weight of that the SST s sonic boom tion's continuing worst inflation in the situation within the city, hideout baso project , try- would cause avalanches and its present strength in Europe vital demands of the times and for a decade. Repeated at- ing to rally the executive branch to in more than 20 years cut pur- divided by the wall the commu- an important contribu- kill sea birds; that its ex- chasing power 2 per cent below until the Soviet . Union reduces would be tempts to clean out the area from the save a program he called nists built in 1961, and they'want tion to European and interna- essential to the future of haust in the upper atmo- a year ago, the bureau said. its forces. have failed. shock of sphere would change global acceptance of the ties between The ministers also welcomed tional security." T h- .' u r s- the American aviation in- ¦ Total employment dropped West Berlin and West Germany. dustry. weather and cause chemical 165,000 during the month to 78.7 the resumption of talks betweteri Before' the ministers' meeting Before the campaign started Hnv's 52-41 reactions that could increase They said as soon as satisfac- the United States and the Soviet Tuesday, U.S. B52 y bomber* Proxmire The lossYwas particularly million compared with a nor- today, U.S. Secretary of State vote to kill the cases of skin cancer on tory Berlin arrangements have Union on restriction of strategic William P. Rogers met with De- pounded the area in two raids. $290 million in federal S-ST bitter for two powerful mally expected rise in Novem- earth; and that its noise ber. The report blamed in part been made, they would be ready nuclear missiles and the treat- fense Secretary Melvin R. Laird The infantrymen advanced un- subsidy money, said they • Democratic senators—War- to start multUateral contacts to ren G. Magnuson and at airports would equal 50 the recent General Motors ies made by West Germany and David K. E. Bruce*, the der the cover of helicopter gun- would try to salvage at subsonic jets, so loud all see whether it would be possible with the Soviet Union ships whose fast-firing crews of the program M. Jackson — whose home strike and declines in transpor- and Po- chief U.S. negotiators at the least part homes in a 15-mile radius to hold a conference or a series land. claimed about half of the enemy in a House-Senate confer- state of Washington is the tation and other industries. Paris peace talks. headquarters of the econo- would have to be sound- The rise in unemployment of conference's on security in They called these treaties a At a news conference after- reported killed so far. ence. proofed. Europe. The victors, savoring the mically depressed Boeing was two-tenths of one per cent, contribution to peace in Europe. ward, Rogers said the American The U.S. Command reported On every point, the SST's the B52s struck again in the Me- taste of their 11-vote tri- aircraft company, prime from 5.6 to 5.8 per cent, highest The communist governments The seven Warsaw Pact na- raid on the Son Tay prisoner of SST contractor. backers could hardly find have been pressing for such a tions, in a communitjue' after war camp in North Vietnam kong Delta during the night on umph, say there is little hrases to express their since May of 1963, the bureau Repub- new p said. conference, with some support their summit conference in East would help, not hind* the Par- the northern edge of the U Minh chance the Senate or even The vote drew 18 disagreement. , the House would now ap- licans and a number of The number of jobless Ameri- in the West, but many Western Berlin Wednesday, expressed is talks. Forest. The command said tha prove a conference report Southern conservatives into Nixon's hope cans rose 350,000 during the big bombers hit base camps, containing any of the $290 the anti-SST camp and (Continued on page 2a , col. 6) month to 4.6 million, it said. bunkers and storage areas on the Gulf of Siam near Rack. Gia The jobless rate for men about 150 mDes southwest of edged up from 4.1 to 4.2 per cent Saigon. There was speculation to a total of. 1,815,000. The rate that the raid might be the fore- Nixon, senators Inside for women rose from 5.1 to 5.5 runner of a ground operation. per cent to a total of 1,557,000. Elsewhere im the Mekong Del- The late for teen-agers went up MMB A Northwest Airlines ta, the South Vietnamese said IBWV H pilots have been from 17.1 to 17.5 per cent to a to- government troops killed 35- Viet tal of 1 235 000. ordered to remain • on the , , Cong at a cost of three wounded Cambodian In the past year, the total on job — story, page 2a. in three small engagements number of unemployed has ranging from climbed nearly two million in- 30 miles southeast cluding 905 000 men 565 000 of Saigon to 120 miles southwest Television SHS. , , , of the collision course programming, plus weekend women and 430,000 teen-agers, capital. sports highlights and otlier the bureau said. In the central part off the reports — pages 4a and 5a. By CARL P. LEUBSDORF The national jobless rate over country a big search operation WASHINGTON (AP) — Senators favoring restrictions the year was up from 3.5 to 5.8 continued for ttwo U.S. transport 0|l| Nortncast Florida per cent of the labor force. on U.S. involvement in Cambodia may be headed for another "II beach residents looked planes missing since Friday and collision with House backers of President Nixon's policies for to the weather today to end Sunday. No trace has beep that embattled Southeast Asian nation. the threat of Navy oil coat- found , and there was little hope ing their clean, sandy for any of the 38 Americans and With an earlier Senate move to restrict U.S. actions in beaches — stories, page 7a. 85 Vietnamese aboard the Cambodia—the Cooper-Church amendment-stalemated by the fund . planes. The search has been House, committees of both chambers took potentially contra- Uf ! nl.« A lull-blown bliz- hampered all week fflBllor by fog and dictory steps Thursday. Z ard bounded Previously listed $013 low clouds over the mountain across the Lake Superior re- area. The Senate Appropriations Committee, citing.the 58-37 gion Thursday, halting nor- In memory of their par- vote last June for the Cooper-Church restrictions, added a ban mal routine itr even that ents—Mr. nnd Mrs. H. A Cambodian military spokes- on U.S. combat ground troops for Cambodia to one enacted winter - hardened neighbor- G. Hymes 5 man In Phnora Penh reported last year covering Laos and Thailand. hood — stories, poge 10a. In memory of Mother that the communist command '• who died 12/10/68 — is pouring reinforcements into The full Senate is expected to go along next week. 'rhe head oE a the Cambodian rrUttfCPpnlta Mr. and Mrs. Ole B. government's House panel in- northern front Foreign Affairs Committee, meanwhile, over- vestigating ' Itcnslo, Caledonia .... 5 , possibly for a The House the Lithuanian fresh round iai whelmingly approved a $550 million supplemental foreign defector incident , angered Mr. nnd Mrs, George B. the offensive it Cznplewskl, Madison, began nearly a month ago aid bill that includes $155 million asked by President Nixon by a State Department offi- . Wis. • .. ..¦ "THE SUBTLETY OP INHUMANE of war can't contend with "is the sameness" for economic and military aid to Cambodia. cial's failure to show for a 5 The Cambodians have soma liearing, says he will act Walter S. Kutclicr '10 TREATMENT' .. . Col. Norris M. Overly, of POW life in North Vietnam: "The same 32,000 men in the area, but It rejected proposed reductions and restrictions on the to subpoena witnesses if Room 240, WHS 5 U.S. Air Force shows a sketch of his cell cell, the same soup, the same propaganda , many are isolated or story, page lb. deployed aid — including a prohibition of U.S. troops in Cambodia— necessary — in which he spent five months as a prisoner tho same . . . everything," Col. Norris calls on security missions to guard before sending the bill to the floor where approval is vir- Total to date .$043 of war in North Vietnam. Col. Overly, in It the "subtlety of what we mean by 'inhu- towns and bridges. certain. TO tually Rome, N.Y., Thursday, said what a prisoner mane* treatment. (AP Photofax) >>wf-ywppwywwgwyy?^y<¦ " •" -S- -- ^| ^ i ' '7^ mmmmmmmm^mm^mm^m ,Y,1 YV r^ Vi a -X^' fl1Vl yV' V ivV 'ii*i' m\ niKmWfiS'fiXi^v/^1 But the aid request faces tough going in the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, scheduled to open hearings on it next Thursday. Secretary of State William P. Rogers will testify before the committee in open session for the first time in more than 18 months. For American POW's: a life in Umbo The Senate committee action came with approval of a By JULES LOII dured it, is tlie ultimate ordeal "A military man can antici- ing in San Diego. liberate cutting of communica- f $Gfi.4 billion defense money bill, $389 million less than Uie AP Ncwsfcatines Writer of the "Hanoi Hilton." Thc iso- pate beatings, can even expect "The actual physical thing tion with the outside and among i Never fully awake; never lation and monotony of the pris- it from someone who House voted -and $2.3 billion loss than the Nixon administra- wants in- isn't so bad,*' he said of his pris- prisoners." - | soundly asleep. Never unbeara- on, they say, surpasses In psy- formation. What ho can tion requested. 't con- on experience. "I wns struck Frishman and Rum- | bly uncomfortable"; never at chological horror and human tend with is tlie sameness. Tho , with rocks and had knives Overly, The comrnitteo cut back to the $300 million budget level case. degradation all the beatings and samn cell , tbe same soup, the jabbed at mo and I was slapped bie are three of nine American 1 for the Victnamization program to beef up South Vietnam's Tho world of the American rats and diarrhea and morning same propaganda, the same ... around and tied up with ropes prisoners so far released by Ha- army. The House had added $58.5 million and had given the prisoner of war in North Viet- emptyings of the honeybucke't, everything." on my bad arm. But it's tht' iso- noi. Tho United States believes i: to transfer an additional $150 million. nam is' a twilight world "If you think only in terms of Pentagon authority in which Other former prisoners con- lation, tho extended isolation, that 378 men, perhap s as many I he does not live but vegetates. physical torture you miss tho cur. Even men like Navy Lt, that gets you." Tlie $66,4 billion is $0.2 billion below the amount voted as 500, possibly many moro, are Gradually the treadmill of dep- subtlety of what we mean by Robert Frishman, Air Force Capt. Wesley Bum- being held captive among about i^, by Congress for the Pentagon last year. Bwt the Appropria- rivation, and routine flattens his 'inhumane' treatment," said Air Exploding shrapnel shattered ble, now stationed at George Air Committee said the reduction will only bo $4.6 billion 1,500 listed a" missing in Indo« f tions wit and crushes his initiative Forco Col. Norris M. Overly, Frishman's right elbow when ho Force Base, Calif., is another. china since 1064. Hanoi has when funds are provided later for pay raises that are already re* | i until he responds not to ideas or who spent five months as a pris- was shot down Oct. 24, 1067. Ho Ho spent 15 months as a prison- fused to give an accounting of f. In effect. | oven to hunger or pain but, like oner of the" North Vietnamese was taken prisoner and released er, calls it "tho worst thing I've its war prisoners. the Nation- Tho committee said It based the ban on ground combat Pavlov's dogs, only to the sound and is now attending 21 months later, his elbow titill over lived through" and insists of a gong. al War College in Washington. unliealCd—and (Continued on page 2a, col. 1) )\ troops for Cambodia on the Senate action in passing the his weight down "Tho worst thing about it was Cooper-Church amendment to the military sales authorization That, say men who have* en- D.C. 63 pounds. Ho now is recuperet- the forced boredom and tho de- For American U AV y. «-jywi^>. . .Wfv^ j-^/y^.y.-.y^wwvs ^-wAvij.y)^ WW V WVA 'W.;AV s^r\wHv ¦ ¦>¦ !-w w* ¦¦¦>¦¦ ¦ . ¦¦ . '.v^;' ' rwnwi*.fl«j w . . - . \t**rtwx">yM,N v^w™*wrr'YT»'''V'**¦¦ ' '(>j >'V '-w«-^, - r^y-ww-, -^.*^""!, > wvwiwwrw^'xrvi- •- ' .., '¦ ¦.. <¦ - .. '.^¦•¦v.v.w ;;;: >: ;i r , l - >fl. /. -; ;- W - .,, ,;l tftti^ ^ u^a*) a. toa lZ\\U<^JJ4.:U. +. ' •V>..' '. i'aaL -..lL.|H a .» ' .uj-i :i..a-i..\ .»^. \-a. .^ A l^l\ .^'V J^ f y , . Yi Va '. '-i' .V.y.l'E.lXJ bill. r.n in .,Wi ^ < Viy^i r ,f;>;ll ;,y11f f uaa^au. ^ WM^i -*^,> a^w>u>*v .t ;.w^ ' For American POW s— Nixon's hope Hanoi ju stifiestreatm ent of Wool payments Jackson: no evidence SST for 1970 due will af feci environment (Continued from page 1) conference will ignore the Sen- lion to see the development pro- men by usin v ate vote. gram through the production of Jackson told the Senate: "I two prototypes. l) we'd have one hell of a row. It dubbed Hanoi Hannah, consist- same three persons next spring (Continued from page , two women have seen absolutely no evi- Bat Rep. Henry Reoss, D- was therapeutic." ed of repeated assertions that and a man—"I'd know their ALMA, Wis. -^ Payments will Wis., like Proxmire a longtime Proxmire said the latest re- Hanoi justifies its treatment "But there were tender mo- America would eventually with- be made beginning about April dence that SST operations will SST foe, said he will call for a quest for $290 million would voices as well as I know my adversely affect our environ- of the men—or rather its refusal ments too," he said, his voice draw from Vietnam because the 1 on marketing of wool com- record vote to instruct House have boosted federal funds for to honor provisions of the Gene- lowering. "We prayed together. American people opposed the mother's"—and occasionally, he ment." * the 300-passenger, 1,800 mile an pleted in 1970 and reported by Gordon Allott, It- conferees to go along with the va Convention of 1949—on At least three times a day." war, Overly said. said, by persons with American And Sen. Senate's action. He said the hour craft past the $1 billion lev- Propaganda broadc a s t s, Negro accents telling of racial Jan. 31, 1971, reports James A. Colo., declared: "It is quite' grounds that they are "war The broadcasts were by the measure almost certainly will el and warned that the end of troubles. The propagandists, he Hill, chairman of the Buffalo clear that unless the SST is built be approved. federal spending probably criminals" and thus not entitled said, also took great delight in our hold on the world aircraft Proxmire gave much credit wasn't in sight. to the convention's protections. reading letters taken from the County Agricultural Stabiliza- market is doomed." Injunction issued tion aid Conservation (ASC) for the victory to the highly or- Whatever the reasons for de- ""They certainly treated us bodies of American soldiers. ganized lobbying efforts of a co- feat, there were powerful forces like criminals," Overly said . Overly said his captors' con- Committee, who reminded pro-- Magnuson said defeat of the SST funds probably ends the op- alition of environmental and working to assure the SST sur- "Ihe Hanoi Hilton is not a PW trol over the mail the prisoners ducers the 1970 marketing year , conservation groups. vived its Senate test. camp as Americans have come could send and receive was an- portunity to create up to 200 000 under the wool program ends new jobs. He said the* vote may And he added: "On top of ev- The Federal Aviation Admin- to think of them. It's an actual Northwest pilots other diabolical form of mental this vote as * anguish. Dec. 31. mean the Soviet Union and the erything else, I see istration, the SST office In the prison, a penitentiary, a place a sign of the concern—amount- Department of Transportation, fo- keep felons." Wool payments are based on French-British team building Etome men were not allowed to European versions of the SST ing almost to anger—in the Sen- the Surgeon General's Office , Actually, Overly explained, write at all; others could write the difference between the in- probably will dominate the fu- ate over President Nixon's veto the- White House and represent- the Hanoi Hilton is three pris- to keep working but did not receive mail and centive price and the average ture high-speed air market. of the appropriations bill that atives of Boeing all supplied the ons, all nearly identical and all didn't know whether their let- national price for marketings A representative of General provided vitally needed money technical data and support to ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - The court, In agreeing with * in separate locations in down- ters—limited to six lines—ever during the year. Wool sales Electric, which had been chosen for better housing, health care bolster arguments of SST back- town Hanoi. Overly spent time Pilots for Northwest Airlines Northwest, said, however: "The got out to design and build the world's and education." \ ers. in all three and said the routine said they would remain on the ALPA contract can arguably be "I once asked an interrogator made after Dec. 31, 1970, will largest jet engines for SST use, The SST when first proposed Wednesday, the day before was the same at each. job today following an injunc- interpreted to prohibit the asso- why they let some men write not be eligible for payment un- said hope is still alive the House in the administration of the late the final vote, Magnuson ush- "The light bulb was kept tion issued by a three-judge ciation from instructing its home and not others," Overly til early 1972. will stick with its earlier ap- President John F. Kennedy was ered through the Senate a sep- burning in each cell 24 hours a said, "and he quite frankly said Incentive payments are made proval of the SST and that the to cost no more than $750 mil- arate bill designed to sooth tne day," Overly recalled. "There panel of the 8th U.S. Circuit members to respect the BRAC 'to confuse the enemy.' " through ASCS county office to fears of undecided and waver- was never any sense of day or Court of Appeals ordering them picket lines." The repatriated prisoners said all producers who file applica- ing senators. night and never any feeling of to report for work. Some 4,000 of Northwest's 12,- many of their comrades were tions and present the necessary The bill, passed 77 to 0, would more fatigue at one time than at The Air Line Pilots Associa- 0O0 employes have been work- sick and injured and described sales receipts and other rec- ban over the 50 states all flights another." tion (ALPA) ing during the strike, and limit- medical treatment as primitive ords. capable of producing sonic During the long periods of had threatened to at best. begin honoring picket lines of ed flight service has been main- Hill reminds producers that booms; order SST takeoff and waiting, he said, the irien—two Frishman was refused treat- sales documents must show all praises landing noise reduced, arid di- the Brotherhood of Railway and tained. Nelson to a cell, sometimes three, Members of the International ment of his shattered elbow for details of the sale were com- rect the Transportation Depart- sometimes only one—-took turns Airline Clerks (BRAC) at 5:01 Association of Machinists (IAM) days before his captors finally pleted during the current mar- ment to report fully on all as- pacing the floor for exercise. a.m. today. The clerks have removed the bone splinters in a keting year — including pass- pects of the development pro- Tley had to take turns because have been honoring BRAG pick- crude operation, although Dr. been on strike since July 8. et lines, with strike settlement ing title to the buyer. There gram—including environmental there was only room between Robert Brown, chief of or- Senate action impact—before* full commercial stalled on details of a back-to- must also be a record showing WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen, Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., the bunks for one man to walk. The court Thursday also or- work schedule for both BRAC thopedic surgery at Bethesda either actual delivery of trans- production would be authorized; Bunk is not an accurate term. dered Northwest and the ALPA (Md.) Naval Hospital who treat- applauded Thursday the Senate's vote against continuing Overly said, were a»d IAM members. ed Frishman when he came fer of control of the wool to federal aid to develop a commercial Supersonic Transport Some senators said the fact Tie beds, to submit the dispute to the Air- the buyer. The- buyer's total simply three 6-inch-wide planks line System Board of Adjust- home, said, "He received the plane. - . Magnuson found it necessary to laid across two sawhorses. same treatment they give their purchase price also must be "Today the environmental issue has come of age," Nel- make such concessions was rea- ment immediately for arbitra- clearly stated. : The y routine was interrupted tion . First Baptist own people. I feel his treatmnt son said after the Senate approved an amendment striking son enough to stop the program from time to time for interroga- was based on what might be Applications for the 1970 mar- out a pending appropriations bill. About $290 million was altogether, at least pending a The board of adjustment is keting year payments under the tion sessions and other activi- composed of union and com- cantata planned called skillful neglect." deleted from the bill to develop two SST prototypes. full environmental checkout. ties, most of which were accom- Frishman said he also knew National ; Wool Act should be "From this point on," Nelson said, "major technological Proxmire said he has indica- pany representatives and a neu- The Chancel Choir of the First filed with the Buffalo County panied by beatings and insults. tral party acceptable to both of some men who received eye- developments in this country will have to meet the chal- tions the British may stop fur- ¦» Baptist Church, 368 W. Broad- ASCS office as soon as possible, and con- But Overly and the others em- sides. way, glasses and some who got den- lenge of rigorous testing of environmental impact ther .work on their Concorde phasized that the mental an- will present a tal care. advises Hill. sequences." version of the SST which they guish enforced inactivity Northwest has contended that cantata, "The Wonder of Christ- For the excruciating bore- aware that quality , the " " a walkout by pilots would con- mas "The Senate has shown that it is now are building with the French. as he put it, and the isolation of ": by John Peterson, at the dom, however, there was no re- JAPAN POPULATION of life is an essential ingredient in the future of the country, He said the French, too, may the men from one another stitute breach of a valid labor 10:45 a.m. worship Sunday. lief. major agreement with the company, Director of the choir is Mrs. TOKYO CAP) - Japan's pop- and that the effect on the environment will be the call it quits on the SST, indicat- caused more suffering than the ulation has passed the 100 mil- measure of the quality of material goods,1' he said. ing much of the impetus behind physical torture. or an "illegal strike." Lee Christopherson while Mrs. Ini their long hours of loneli- But an attorney for the pilots, Joseph Orlowske is organist and ness—hours when the only di- lion mark, the Bureau of Statis- "This is only the beginning of government responding to that nation's interest in .the "Of course my cellmates and Robert S. Savelson of New York Terry Christopherson; pianist. version often was watching the tics reported Wednesday. The the needs and desires of the people of the nation who have plane came from the nationalis- I got on each others nerves a City, contends this is not so. Soloists include: Carolyn rats play on the cell floor er try- figure on Oct. 1 was 102,703,552, been pleading for environmental protection and the pre- tic fervor of the late President lot," Overly said. "After a time "This is not a strike," Savel- Frick, soprano; Judy Asp, alto; ing to identify the day's particu- the bureau said. servation of the remaining resources," Nelson said. Charles de Gaulle. we knew every minute thing son said. "This is a situation David Christopherson, Wesley lar guard by the distinctive about each other, our past ex- where pilots are about to recog- Marks and Ray Taggart, basses, sound he made opening the periences, our ideas on every nize a legal right to observe and Lee Christopherson, tenor. doors cell by cell—did the pris- Cross thin subject, and about once a. week picket lines." The public may attend. oners ever contemplate escape? DOT WAIT! Pick yours "We talked about it often," Overly said. "We figured we could get out Cornered / kidnapers of the prison—but then where out now for Christmas would we be. In downtown Ha- ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ noi, that's where. Six-foot-tall Come in soon and see the ,;. - . -Y • - ' ." ' men with blue eyes wearing red asked negotiations and white striped pajamas. (Continued from page 1) Cross over to Canadian authori- Nobody really believed ties. "No. The events leading up to there was any way out of Quebec Justice Minister Je there." Cross' release began late rome Choquette said the seven Weekend Advertisement Wednesday when police, acting persons flown to Havana were on various tips, moved in on the Carbonneau, Lanctot, Lanctot's SIRECIALS kidnapers' hideout and sur- wife and child; Lanctot's broth- Hearing Tests er-in-law, Jacques Cosett Tru- rounded it. del; Traders wife; and Pierre Set for Late Wednesday night, appar- Seguin, who was not identified. -——— — AVAILABIE AT ——— ently in response to what must Choquette said although Car- ' Winona have appeared to be imminent bonneau had been charged with Free electronic hearing tests capture, someone threw a piece will be given in Winona. participation in the Laporte kid- of pipe containing an offer to ne- naping, Anyone who has trouble hear- gotiate from an upper window he was not involved. ing or understanding is welcome Otherwise, the minister said, he to come in for a free test using of the three-story house. would not have been allowed to the fastest electronic equipment Two lawyers entered the go to Cuba, LUMflg to determine his or her particular building early Thursday to be- Federal Justice Minister John loss. IIP Center St. Diagrams showing how the ear gin negotiations. Turner said the seven will be Wltwna, Minn. works and some of the causes Early Thursday afternoon "exiles for life." of hearing loss will be available. Cross, two of his captors, Marc -m7 RE¥ERJIDB.LEltVEIKIRI f m1 wi.I A Visitors can see statistics of how Carbonneau and Jacques Lane- \ iM* thousands of people have been tot, and the two lawyers walked helped with a simple ear oper- out of the house and got into a ation to hear again. And how the battered 1962 Chrysler. The cor- latest electronic developments don around the building opened Give the TV that anyone are helping thousands more. Sv to let through a cavalcade of po- at H Everyone should have a hear- '«a u''8 multi-ball thruil blaring point ^ ^C.'i^ lice motorcycles and cars which R ^\ ' > SLfi8aB^Bpiy ILYl ing test at least once a year if «f heavleit wear, doubt* reduction gean. escorted the Chrysler at high jfrYyfl jwl ii l r ^&im there is any trouble at all hear- Jteveraing feature redueee bit breakage, speed through the streets of can tune /\yfl villi ing clearly. Even people now perfectly. -fm!w wearing a hearing aid or those Montreal and to the island who have been told nothing could where the world's fair was held. be done for them should have Police said they feared that a hearing test and find out about there were explosives both- in the latest methods of hearing cor- the house and in the car, which rection. , belonged to one of the kidnap- The free hearing tests will be held at Park Plaza from 12 to ers. 5 p.m. Monday, Dec. 7. Call Once on the island, Cross and 452-2801 and ask for Harold Lien his captors went into the build- between these hours for appoint- ing that was the Canadian pavil- ment at another time. ion during the fair. It had been FREE TESTS COURTES/ OF declared temporary Cuban ter- BELTONE HEARING ritory for purposes of the ex- AID CENTER change. Acting Cuban Consul- 1 SHOPCRAFT7INCH General Ricardo Escartin was i llli ^ i if* GET YOURS NOW" waitinR. The negotiations were pro- ™ M » CIRCULAR SAW LIFE-LIKE £& longed by a dispute whether the f,a,vnt om H.P. motor, Overload clutch protected. Hade WM ^B___^^_W^Mi-mW^r ' Pv I'M ' a tva v s > a Includei combination blade. Retracting blade ARTIFICIAL kidnapers' families would be al- J3^m\WmW_ ^^^W^r^mWawSt " ' X* ' " ' - JXESL lowed to accompany them to Christmas Cuba , Finally the conflict was ^^3S ^a^_aMsM^SmMo^MmSa^mfBtf_^^ ^^-\ Jral resolved and helicopters took seven persons to Montreal Intel- national Airport for a flight to Larga selection—All Sfrei Cuba. DARR BROTHERS As soon as the Cuban Interme- nUDD STORE, Inc. diaries In the pavilion learned V A S HARDWARE 50 LB. BAGOF CARGIU MEN'S W* B. 4lh 31. Phone 43M007 that the refugees had arrived ASSORTED aamMtMKMBtMSmtWkaMMtMMMMMMMM safely in Havana, they turned SOFTNER SALT WINTER CAPS

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FREE INSPECTION of your InrtamaHc movlo or still camera. AMGA Wc will give your camera a comploU six-point check. DON'T MISS THOSE HOLIDAY PICTUR ESI BUCK'S CAMERA SHOP Hardt's Music 1S9 Main St. Store •-2SJ 4540 SERVICE DRIVE — Wl NONA Winona 116-118 Lovoo Plena East Phone 452-2712 ' tt*M=H.l»J - I m— ^: . ... _ ._. Mitau says — 30 indictments against College budget ex-Wabasha Co. attorney WABASHA, Minn: (Special) — in writing presented by a grand Credit Co., St. Paul, $2,912; per- conservative' The Wabasha County grand jury charging a person with a sonal property, Earl Balzer, The Minnesota state . college port to the State College Board. jury, which has been investigate public offense. A presentment is $2,000, and American Bank of Alma biennial budget request recent- Dr. Mitau said that the orig- ing business transactions han- an informal statement in writing , $4,000. Wabasha Coun- by a grand jury that a public ly presented to dled by form** Court indictments for ag- Gov. Harold Le- inal budget had been revised in ty Attorney Edward J. Drury, offense has been committed and gravated forgery (using stock Vander and the commissioner the light of new enrollment pro- brought in 30 indictments this that theVe is reasonable grounds certificates issued on Dolphin of education for review is a con- jections and proposed expendi- morning to Judge Arnold Hat- for believing that a particular Products Corp.) — Eau Claire servative budget "prepared tures had been reduced by field. person has committed it. Citizens Loan Co.; Midway with a keen awareness of the some^ $7 million for the bien- These included: two present- Indictments for theft include: Consumer; American Bank of revenue-cost gap that faces the nium. ments for aggravated forgery; the estates of Josephine C. Alma, and Earl Balzer. The 11 1971 Legislature," Dr. G. Theo- "The budget says we do not one indictment for aggravated Goss, $2,100; Lillian Reed, $1,- counts for misconduct by an dore Mitau, chancellor of the want to do the same old things forgery (on six counts); 11 for 751; Archie Prior, $6,149; Eva attorney concern the estates Minnesota State College Sys- in the same old way," Dr. Mi- misconduct for an attorney; 15 Schmoker, $4,805 ; James and previously mentioned and also tem, explains in his annual re- tau pointed out. "Ours is a indictments for theft and three Elizabeth Rafter, $400; Fred the Leroy Ekstrand estate. budget that seeks innovation in indictments for making fraudu- Theuner, $6,944; Dolphin Pro- Presentments of forgery: one teaching and learning. It seeks lent statements. 'X: ducts, Corp., Wabasha, $6,817; against the Goss estate — two quality improvement in facul- All are felonies with the ex- estate of Kathryn Balow, $4,065; checks, one for $210 and one for ty, staff, classrooms, libraries ception of misconduct for an property of Lurene Schwanke, $50; — and the Schmoker es- Juvenile to and laboratories. It is a budget attorney — that is a misdemean- $3,500; estate of John Koob, tate, three checks — $1,618, that continues to emphasize the or. $465; estate of John Ternes, $291 and $911. strengthening of upper level ed- Judge Hatfield explained that $525; Eau Claire Citizens Loan Grand jury foreman was Con- ucation and, finally, this budg- an indictment is an accusation Co., $4,598; Midway Consumer rad Steuernagel, Kellogg. Re prosecuted et seeks to move in the direc- tion of funding based on more than a programmatic ap- proach." Pep rally on assault Asserting that the legislative Three guilty In A 17-year-old boy bis been program involves more than referred to the county attor- a budgetary request, Dr. Mitau said, "This is the time, also it weekend at ney's office for prosecution in . , HAPPY" RECIPIENT . . . John Vater, informing the Vikings of John's need for a juvenile court seems to me, when we, as pro- on charges stern- 12-year-old boy who received a severe head helmet to cover his wound. He will be able to ming from the alleged assault fessionals, might assist the draft office raid Hei swelling goes of a teacher at Winona Senior board in identifying develop- injury in a fall Nov. 7 on Garvin ghts, wear the helmet as soon as the SMC under way ST. PAUL (AP) _ The at- fines of up to $10,000. High School Wednesday morn- ments in our colleges which grins broadly as he receives a Minnesota down. Af present he wears a ski helmet and The senior class of St. Mary*.s torney for three Twin Cities Kenneth Tilsen, defense attor- ing- point to the readiness to assume Viking football helmet irom the Rev. Peter will have to continue to wear a protective cov- College is presenting the col- area men convicted of attempt- ney, said the government did The youth will be prosecuted, additional educational respon- Brandentioff, Cathedral of the Sacred Heart, ering until an operation can be performed, A lege's annual pep rally week- ed interference with the Selec- not prove the trio intended to according to Assistant Winona sibilities. while his mother, Mrs. John Vater, (left) sixth grader at Cathedral school, he is being end today and Saturday, to tive Service system says the remove and destroy draft rec- Police Chief John Scherer, in "It appears to me," he con- 110 E, Sanborn St., and Mrs. Ronald Ready, tutored until he can return to school in the celebrate the home basketball convictions will be appealed. ords. The defense had contend- tinued connection with the Wednesday , "that the system is 579 W. Howard St., look on. Father Branden- early part of January. (Daily News photo) game between St. Mary's and A jury in U.S. District Court ed the defendants were in the ready to enlarge the education- brought in guilty classroom assault of teacher hoff and Mrs. Ready were responsible for Loras College, Dubuque, Iowa. verdicts Thurs- Winona office to copy names of Arnold Huff , 4450 8th St., Good- al options presently available to day against Brad Beneke, 21; 1A registrants to notify them of young men" The opening weekend event and view. and women in this will be a Peter Simmons, 20 Donald draft law changes. Several FBI state. These additional services "Ripple Review" to ^ In other police action, Scherer irls be held tonight at 8:30 in Olson, 27. agents who made the arrests would come primarily through For freshman g the The three said $360 worth of stereo tape cafeteria of the St. Mary were arrested ear- said the trio intended to destroy the establishment of an upper 's col- ly July 11 at the Winona playing equipment was stolen high lege center. The review consists draft records. division college in the metro- Junior board office. Two others from a car parked at the Wi- of folk songs and variety enter- ar- The arrests in yWinona came politian area and the, develop- rested the same night at the nona Senior High School Tues- tainment featuring students Ed after FBI agents and local po- Y" ment of doctor of education will Alexandria draft board office day. WSC drop lice staked out the local draft Chabot, Lou Nuttini and doctor of arts degrees for , Steve Con- were convicted three weeks The car Is owned by Mitchell advisory group nally, Tony Newborn, John Stin- ago, office and waited while the teachers engaged in undergrad- and a third has offered Klagge, 412 W. Sanborn St., son, Bill Mahler, and others. to plead trio broke into the premises. who reported the theft at 3:15 uate instruction in private and guilty. Two persons arrested at They were arrested while in public colleges." Saturday's schedule will fea- Little Falls, also at the draft p.m. dormitory hours ture a gridiron the process of disarranging ma- battle between office and the same night, await Keith Peterson, 308 E, 3rd St., discussion held the men terials in the office. Among and women of St. trial. those testifying told police at 7:10 p.m. Thurs- Dormitory hours for Winona responsibility on the individual Mary' at the trial this Drafting of a letter to be sent s and the women of the Judge Edward Devitt ordered week was Mrs. day that a $45 transistor radio County to State College freshmen girls student.. . . " College of Saint Thdrhas Price, his car Wed- to the Winona Board of Educa- Teresa. The pre-sentence investigation for executive secretary was removed from will be a thing of the past when The no-hours policy will be touch football game of .the local tion concerning traffic prob will begin Beneke, Simmons and Olson. board, who answered questions nesdaynight. receive funds lems on adjacent Washington at 2 p.m. on the athletic At 9:21 a.m. Thursday, Mrs. the winter quarter begins oh evaluated later, officials said, field The defendants face prison about office procedures and Jan. 4 1971. Street was discussed by the of the College of Saint Teresa. Theresa Wieczorek, 722 E. How- for education , to see whether it is successful. terms of up to five years and board functions. Abolition of hours restrictions Winona Junior High School Ad- A pep rally parade will start ard St., called police to report Success of the plan will be visory Board at a meeting this at 6 p.m. from the College of that $25 worth of shrubbery Winona County will receive was voted by the college hous- ing committee at a meeting measured in terms of how well week with Principal Harvey Saint Teresa to St. Mary's. basic sciences under the direc- around her house was trampled $193,025 from the U.S. Office of tion of Brother Education to assist in educa- composed of six students, two security and privacy can be Kane and Ernest 0. Buhler, At 7:30 in the Saint Mary's g I. Ambrose Wednesday night. NSF rants Trusk, FSC, chairman of the : ' ' ' guidance counselor. College fietdhouse, ¦ ¦ - - ¦ ¦ tion of disadvantaged children faculty members and three ad- maintained in the residence the St. . . ministrators. Also considered at the month- Mary's Redmen basketball team chemistry department, will offer during the current fiscal year, ' halls. A key-checkout system, undergraduate courses in sales Rep. Albert H. Quie has an- The new policy will put the ly board meeting was the mail- will take on the Duhawks from a wa rded to gen- Christmas already in force for upperclass- ing of final report cards this Loras in a non-conference eral chemistry, organic chem- nounced. freshmen girls on an equal foot- istry, physics io benefit Boy Scouts ing with those in sophomore men, is being readied for the year and in future years. game. Last year Loras beat , and mathematics. The federal funds will be The basic science used to provide educational op- classes and beyond. Hours limi- freshmen girls affected by the It was decided that the next Saint Mary's 77-6L courses will ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) - St. Mary's be designed specifically for high portunities for 1,041 children in tations for all women's hall new ruling. time student photographs will A mock fashion show in which scouting program ' - ' ¦ school biology The Arcadia ¦ teachers. ¦ "¦ ¦ ¦ be taken will be in early 1972, St. Mary's men will wear the benefits of a Winona County and are among residents, except freshmen, . St. Mary's College has receiv- Applicants will receive the were abolished this year. Last with the exception of new stu latest women's fashions will fol- for the summer sale sponsored some $22,611,000 in federal CENTRAL LUTHERAN ed two grants from the National graduate funds allocated to Minnesota for year the no-hours privilege was dents and, possibly, sixth-grad- low the game. The weekend will program should have by the Massuere shopping cen- Central Lutheran Church, cor- grade Science Foundation (NSF) to at least three ;years of teach- '' " living ers entering the seventh finish with the last mixer to ¦¦ ¦ this purpose. extended only to girls ing experience. ter. Wabasha County will receive in Sheehan Hall. ner of Huff and Wabasha in the fall. be held at St. Mary's this cal- help finance a summer program Applicants also As in past years, customers Changes in swimming attire endar year. The mixer will fea- should be currently teacming; or may choose their own trees and $110,883 for 598 children; Hous- Men students have never been streets, will conduct the annual for high school biology teachers, Christmas candlelight service at for boys were discussed. Boys ture the music of White Rat, a supervising the teaching of high pay for them in any of the ton County $144,815 for 781 stu- subject to hours restrictions. Brother George Pahl, president, school biology. dents; Fillmore County $221 210 College officials said today 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 13 at the now swim nude but, in the fu Winona area band. has announced. shopping center stores. None of , About 120 students are expect, sale will for 1,193 and Olmstead County that the action is in line with church. The choirs will be per^ ture, may wear trunks if they A pep rally button, available The college received a renew- the profits from the excused ed to enroll in the program. The go to the shopping center. $258,665 for 1,395. trends toward placing greater forming during the service. desire but will not be at the door of the college cen- able $71,000 grant from NSF for from swimming because of hav ter, is required admission to all program leads to a master of a series of graduate biology science in biology. ing forgotten to bring a suit activities. courses and a separate $40,600 Buhler announced that stand- grant to finance a summer in- ardized test results are now stitute in the basic sciences for Bloomington girl Tlfoisb WWISA, JJ&L m/ufa , kiisAA. available in his office and par Sheriff checks high school biology teachers. ents wishing to see their child- Both grants will be used to Miss Teen finalist- By RUTH ROGERS of the staff , "that we would like included in your annual ren's results may call the of- vandalism in provide stipends for the teach- appointment. FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP)- Think of the pleasure you would give former Winona Christmas card list." fice to make an ers attending the summer pro- A Bloomington Black River Falls Wis. , Minn., girl is Dally & Sunday News area residents now living elsewhere, Frank Zygulla, Jackson Home, , Goodview bar gram and to pay operating ex- one of eight semi-finalists Alice O. Brown, in the particularly those who are hospitalized. And that pleasure 54615 is included in the list submitted by penses. The stipends will cover Miss Teenage America pageant. assistant superintendent. Winona County sheriff's of- would be made even greater if you atached a note. tuition, fees, and living ex- Michelle Lee McCabe, 17, Frances Fitzpatrick, La Crescent Nursing Center, 701 ficers today are investigating penses. Consider the following: Jackson Counly representing Mlnneapolis-St. Main St., La Crescent, Minn. 55947. a report of vandalism at the The summer graduate pro- Paul Mrs. Ernest Axness, 12263 Izetta Ave., Downey, Calif. , will recite an original Stella McCluskey, American Lutheran Home, 158 East Goodview Municipal Liquor gram will start June 21 and end poem during Saturday night' 80242. The former Beulah Strand of the Arcadia, Wis., area, Store Goodview. s Main St., Mondovi, Wis. 54755. judge to take , 4054 6th St., Aug. 13. The biology depart- nationally televised (CBS) show. she made a wide acquaintance when she was matron at Julia Bjorge, Nyen's Rest Home, Blair, Wis. Sheriff George L. Fort said ment, under the chairmanship the Trempealeau County jail at Whitehall, Wis., and at the Clara Ncrstad, Green Lea Manor, Mabel, Minn. 55954. this morning that his office of Brother Charles Severin, RED. CROSS OFFICE same time was deputy to her husband while he served as Mrs. Jennie York, Grand View Home, Blair, Wis., former- received a report at 1:05 a.m. FSC, will offer courses in aqua- The Red Cross office, 276 W. sheriff. Hospitalized for many weeks, she finds that the years ly of Whitehall Wis. oath this month today that some patrons dam- tie and terrestrial ecology, cell Sth St,, will be closed until Wed- roll around fast, "although sometimes each day is an eter- Miss Helen Watson, 187 E. Lincoln St., Caledonia, Minn. BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis. aged the front door while leav- physiology, research, limnology, nesday while a new boiler is in- nity." Margaret Blicklc, "Whitewater Manor Nursing Home, 525 (Special) — Louis I. Drecktrah, ing. ichthyology, advanced genetics, stalled. Any emergency calls Schultz, Minneiska, Minn ., now at the Veterans Bluff Ave., St. Charles, Minn, 55972. who has been appointed to serve They are searching for sev- and the history of biology. may be directed to Mrs. Arthur Administration Hospital, Tomah, Wis., where he's been a pa- Mrs. Elizabeth Powell, Jackson Home, Black River Falls, as county judge of Jackson eral suspects in the matter. The summer institute in the Dora, 62 E. Sanbom St. Thursday he tient for several months. Mrs. Schultz, who continues to Wis. 54615. The Jackson Home, incidentally, is operated by County, said here the oath of office operate their cafe in Minneiska, hopes to have her World Jackson County. may take as she did for Thanks- Minn. 55947. Dec. 15 or Dec. 22. War II veteran home for Christmas, Marie Tushner, 701 Main St., La Crescent, to fill the , Pepin Wis. 54759. He was appointed giving. Melvin Hanson Lake Pepin Manor, , vacancy caused by the death of Veterans Home King, Wis., Judson Sylvester, St. Benedict Nursing Home, Durand, Ask government agency Louis Field, Grand Army , Judge Richard F. Lawton. The to formerly of Blair, Wis. Wis. 54736. appointment was announced Mrs. Caroline Helleckson. St. Joseph on the Flambeau Mrs. Minnie Hclgeson, Nyen's Rest Home, Blair, Wis. Wednesday from the office of Home, Ladysmith, Wis., formerly of Blair, Wis. Eddie Brink, Green Lea Manor, Mabel, Minn. 55954. Wisconsin Governor Warren Shut-ins nearer home: Mrs. Alida Landsverk, Grand View Home, Blair, Wis. Knowles in Madison. coordinate cancer fight Melvin Hoff, Green Lea Manor, Mabel, Minn. 55954. Edward Buchholtz, Whitewater Manor Nursing Home, 525 Drecktrah said the oath will Mrs. I. C. Gengler, 471 E- South Street, Caledonia, Minn. Bluff Ave., St. Charles, Minn. 55972. probably be administered by By H. L. SCHWARTZ HI Panelists Included a Nobel en in recent years show cancer Edwin Amundson, Grand View Home, Blair, Wis. Bert Mathews, Jackson Home, Black River Falls, Wis. Circuit Judge Lowell Schoen- WASHINGTON (AP) — A prize winner, presidents of the the No. 1 health concern of tho Mollic Bateman, Whitewater Manor Nursing Home, 520 54615. garth and it will definitely bo panel of scientists and promi- American Cancer Society and American people. 55972. She is just one of several Miss Margie Moriarty, 426 S. Ramsey St., Caledonia, administered before the end of Bluff Ave., St. Charles, Minn. nent laymen today called for an the American Public Health As- It said unless the disease Is who will be named later as listed by Charles B. Henry Minn. this month. independent government agency The Black River Falls City sociation, and several promi- checked, 50 million of the slight- to coordinate the nation's attack ly more than 200 million Ameri- Council Tuesday night granted on cancer, a disease they say nent businessmen and execu- Drecktrah's request for n leave tives. cans alive today will develop will strike one of every four cancer and 34 million will dio of absence from his duties as Americans unless checked. The committee said tho Unit- city attorney for the period from ed States in 1969 spent $410 per from it. The agency would coordinate Jan. 1, 1971, to April 1971. An person on national defense , $19 Thc committee's report said election to fill the position will research, assist clinics, disburse per person on tho space pro- all available evidence indicated grants and provide for a cen- be held in April of 1971. The , gram, and 89 cents per person tho death rate from cancer person elected win not take of- tral information bank. The cost: on cancer research. could bo cut 15 per cent if ev- fice until the following Janu- up to $1 billion annually within It said cancer currently costs eryone stopped smoking ciga- ary. five years. this nation $15 billion a year—$3 rettes. Drecktrah has served con- The panel, in a report pre- billion to $5 billion in direct care tinuously as city attorney of Winona Dally Newa Q. pared for tho Senate Committee and treatment and tho rest in Winona, Minnesota Black River Falls since being lost earning power and produc- *«• in 1950. on Labor ond Public Welfare, FRIDAY, DEC. 4, 1970 elected to that position said the National Cancer Insti- tivity. He said he is preparing a state- It estimated the proposed na- ment relative to tho change and tute is not equal to the task of bringing cancer to heel. tional program would cost $400 how it will affect his law prac- million in tho coming fiscal year tice clients and the many per- The institute, a division of the CONSTIPATED? had done Department of Health, Educa- —about double the present level DUE TO LACK OF FOOD " sons for whom he can- BULK IN YOUR DIET ¦ Income tax work for many tion and Welfare, is principal of federal expenditures for years. coordinator of the government's cer research. The eventual cost IWf- efforts against cancer. It re- would be between $000 million ceived $182 million in federal and $1 billion by 1076. mfyfimm City accident funds In 1969. The American Tho committee said polls tak- THURSDAY Cancer Society, a nongovern- 5:35 p.m. — West 4th Street, ment group, spends $24 million 100 feet west bf Johnson Street, a year for research and some turning collision at driveway: smaller voluntary agencies Verlle M. Sather, C8 E. Sarnia spend another $5 million. St., 1965 model sedan, $200; Ger- A coordinated national effort ELIVIJ ald Abts, Fountain City, Wis., will hasten eventual victory 1966 model truck, $200. over cancer, which claimed MEMORIAL SUNDAY 329,000 lives last year, tho com- ERECT DWELLING mmgggMMMmMWmmmmmaaammaimimmmmm«w '.7 V- .v-v,-W.'.»;,;'M WWmmimimmmmmM^mmmWmmmMmmmmmmmiiimiiMil mittee said. But tho experts DEC. 6-10:30 A.M. ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - the geometric cabinet administrator of stopped short of setting a dead- SPECIAL EQUIPMENT ... Dr. M. L. DeBolt, left , presi- , and Virgil Burns, Tho Kenneth Olsons are erect- line. Montessori the buckling frame. Breakfast Immediately After dent of thc Dolahanty Montessori School board of directors thc Minnesota Foundation, ing a concrete block dwelling Tho report Is tho work of a cylinder Burns was in Winona Thursday speaking to Kiwanis in the in Winona , tries his skill with tho special Montessori house on the east side of the 26-man committee, set up by afternoon and a special meeting of about 50 persons in thc the Service. Phone 452-47 1 6. blocks used in the classroom. Ho also holds the teen board villnge, near their concrete congressional resolution three (Daily News photo) while Mrs. Gerald Brummcr, achool directress, has part of evening. block factory . years ago. The weelcend on television ENDS SAT- ^^^s^^^^ ^^^^^^ m^^r^'i^Ei^'j i^^^ r^^a-^ra^ f-io.it N W» , ¦it Ui / V i a The College of Saint Teresa « Evonina ¦r^'-w .Krm,,,rt* ¦ SB*9 ... ¦ '¦ ' 7:15-9:55-55*.51.0O-$1.50 r™ih r c«n.k It Ttkei i Thltl 11 W*M*lWHr mMMB ^WSBB -W •:» Your World TW» OrtjMt 11 ^ ouSncM MI Sat. Matinee 1:15 flNH flV mSBBBBflT UHO MirvOrlini. M , " )Weeke nd sports *» Nit Playnowt J a W"* ,J 55*-75<-?1.25 j 'WW ««™» flBflBBB ^'OHBBBBr Intern. II TH S M t " ,,. ., presents ~h«* Olrl0 «-M»?? * .-|>U*ti Jiek Paar 4 ¦ ¦ BEST THRILLER Chiftfrtn'i Sixcfal IU9 Church B««f J pick CfMtl : " ¦-* U al^MKamWlBB 5-lWi Lov» AmiF(««nSryl« MOVIM Ml SINCE Z" fl ^^ H H ' Sllenl Pcre« 1» Bndy Bunch 4-Mf , ., „ «']» CHARLES BRONSON ______W lyYon iel evision j DanlelBoont 11 . . .. • Bit Villiy 11 n.-OD Marv Orlfflu J-M ¦ ¦" 1 p Packerarn* 11 1:00 Ecology 3 Movli If ______m__ ^_MKBS____B , 'Saturday 7:00 Nanny t-M» Bracken' World 11:00 Now Exploilea $ ^. : ,p 7i 30 Headmaster 1-44 * 3-1M3 Movla ll nfljmBjBBHPf]IB iJnPiyi ,,WH ' iOHflWsf MMMM *«flp#f Vff 1I4BV If if V1'BBUBBBF ^~~~''^ CHRISTMAS CAROL | | 12:15 The Bears meet the Minnesota , Vikings |§ Nomeof ihaOamt »:10 Tom Jones l-M f Movla l> I in a return match at jMetropolitan Stadiuna in | I Bloomington , Minn. Chs. 4-8. . . | x JmY ¦ ?t£X IM W> arfrrr ~/r, A - reMiw. AWW ^V W / +A^J> V A A i' &** *j^ ^ ^Hamm^mm^//« ^ i *. * *W ^ 1 V ^»!w> f If 1:45 The Arkansas Razorbacks take on the Texas Long- § AAarninn ** Outdoor Nawsreel i Mary Tyler Moore • 9 Hollywood Showcase horns. Chs: 6-9-19. . 7.0OluraZ™ cartoons ««vle 11-13 BALLET | : p Tony Parkir » « 8 Football Highlights. Highlights of last week's I PMi«nnvt "'! Blj Pletun 10 Wrattllrn ll I 3:30 Pro -.1«» Pre-Oam. 6-t-U ©r.er 0»ld«r. » m_m 7:J0 AdvinUiraU , MWH CASSfoY i pro football games. •!oo So,.m. «r.at " *•»?.*""» « *'» "»'"'•• «• 7:1/Ton5-9:20 ™^i i „,. " , „ "Christmas Carol" Tr.»Hn !•«•'» M«K« . Oeal ftD adapted from Diekens' US, ciUb It Tnl - * ,00-$1.50 ur 1 5:00 "Wide World of Sports. Scheduled are the Tourna- 1 Education ia w^nwagon Tram ll11 M 55f-$l ,:0 ,l Eh» « ¦ ' Mo unuoZrtyH V ""° |£'"?» "'a . *n«y «llim«n» . .. 1 ment of Thrills Auto Crash Championship Oct. 11 at Sklppy 10 B-10-1S. ,; ¦' ' ' and.; ¦ ^ Partv n - . . | Tampa, Fla., the $50,000 Lange Cup Professional | »:00 Seiama Strea! l '=30 This Week In Dairyland Jubilee If || || Skiing Championship taped last winter^t Vail, Colo. ¦ | ,.^ni"rMn 4 4-H Science 11 5i , „ , ^.. *"Ji directed by Bernard Johansen and The World Championship Professional Target i 1 lie HarUm Otohe. Mus,c Niwlywri ftime «•» I 4.-oo outdoor M«»i r..l ' '. I Diving Championship taped at Hollywood Beach, Fla. I trStteS ' W4 4 iM My nm sm M ; a western- .:;•. BEV;- y Farm Forum 11 *<••"» M . WMS " s C Af 1 Chs. 6-9-19. 1 suearfootLZ?Zt JI Lawrence Walk . -X ¦ ¦ ' ' lO:OO Talkin » ¦ M-L | «| S3 . 53 H, , eh0 ,H,9h- ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ W fllf cw A 'Trf^^^Bflili" "'1 lo;i^/Krl1o : * TH ¦> ^ | | | | 8:30 Mississippi's Rebels and the Tigers of Louisiana $ 11:00 ThU We«k In "S"«.fih?. « Theni dm.Bron.. ^ ' . College Theatre ^^^^ Pro Football 11 ,?"r «l . H «> >i r T r>A I' 6-9-19. . I American Bandstand . «»n . Frem W.N.C.L.E•• Movie WO-13 Dec, 3, 4, 5-7 :30 p.m. _ % Y| ' « ¦!»¦ ' ¦ «,_„„„. ,; MO M.T. Mpore W Stutlents $1<0() ' ¦ ¦ ¦ Sunday y I — - • ' • jJiJJ-J?' Vi Collefle Football I ... Outdoora 11 a%».ie Dec. 6-^1:30 p.m. Children — 50* Afternoon Ouestlon Mark H Mitch Miller ll 12:00 The St. Louis Cardinals and the Detroit Lions square i Campui Cotnmtnl I IliOJ Pre-Oame 11 *'« PlyinsNun • News 4 I off at Detroit. Chs. 3-4. xf B«-nrn n.r.« i .fiM MUi Teenata Challenge 5 « M If D, /"* . Amerlcs J^-J f|y The Oakland Raiders take on the New York Jets in p 4-H scllnce 10 »'.« B g Picture 1 ,.„ News ,, ¦ :. • New York. Chs. 5-10-13. | Casey n Pro Football High- Dragnit 11 I M05le 10:00 Mews i ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ '" MM3 ^Vx/wuw ^vv*'^^^ nr i' i * — . *VWY^«^*Y U ' • " The Green Bay Packers and Pittsburgh Steelers | Widewide Worldworld ofor Soort^^Sporti 12:15 Pro Foolball 31¦ ¦ n Tak« A II With Our Fine If meet at Pittsburgh. I Ui30 Hobby Show ». ' . 10!M New» ' ¦ W !$ outdoor^ Newsreel I ' MyMoitier. tho Car 5 Porier Waaone? IJ Johnny Careon 5 • Charcoal Broiled Stir Up Compliments ^ -Z0™' n r Movie | | | | 3:00 In the second half of the double-header, the Atlanta i Western <•? 10 . s. 30 i ,. i o.il^ 1W1 " ?!, : Falcons and San Francisco 49ers play at San Fran- Rol glon 13 DeamDMlh valleyValley OaiiMloay» ll "OO Movie mi CHICKEN FRY & % ** Agriculture 1> „ „ NeWi f |1 cisco. (Time appr0ximate). Chs. 3-4-8. ff 12-15 Wondcrsma 4 evening Movie 13 BowlingTournament 1:09 Now Explosion J 4:00 News 3-4-S 12:00 Now Expiation 5 I II 6:00 In pro hockey the Minnesota North Stars and Sabres ^ S f tUis SATURDAY NIGHT! I are matched at Buffalo, N.Y. Ch. 11. I 10:SO The Bud Grant Show. The Minnesota Vikings \f\ > ' » ** p ^ Sunday JSs ' ^! % coach comiaents on highlights of Satui day's game [ ^g I with the Chicago Bears. Ch. 5. < Morning Afternoon Evening DANCE < t 8:00 Religion 12:00 Pro Football 4:00 Lassie M N^ M 3 S.M0-lM3.il 3.4 'XmKiMMW^AViK ^.^/miA ^UvyA^W,^.vt > ' /„ ,1 , , ,< , . \ j. « v v4» ? f S-S-10-13 News 4J SATURDAY NIGHT 8:30 Cartoons 4-i-I-ll Directions I Young Rebels «•»•!» HBH -> 5 ; MOST COMPLETE STOCK I Believe In Pro Highllghla » Wild Kingdom 10-1J 111 All'l'im Jx iK&tXx BMM^ -at the Yy; Miracles 11 News , 11 4:30 Hogan's Hirois 1-4-1 ¦Jfi'- - WeWm* IN THIS AREA. Television review Revival Fires ll Music il Hall ol Paine f-10-13 MmBsflBl. mmm WMH WBf.MMfll ^ iy- '<' ^Mm' jBJBJ ' flBjfll i'I Phono 452-4970 1:00 Religious Special 3-1 11:30 Issues/Answers 4-1 Fabulous SIxtlM 11 ^ ¦ Day of Discovery 5 Bishop Sheen ll 7:00 Kukle. Fran *\ _0-EACLES Johnny Quest i-t-lt 1:00 Family Hour i 4 0111a t CALLAHAN'S Oral Roberts 10 Directions I Ed Sullivan 3-4-8 Rex Humbard 11-13 Movie 11 FBI 4-M» '- U | Discovery r; / n CLUB >:30 Falls for Today 5 11 7:30 World We Live In 2 B MUBETL off ^B BBT*^B LIQUOR STORE Plimpton will 1:1) i ., ,, Cartoons 4-MI Cartoons i 8:00 Clvllizallen ' 2 BTIllflfllil p** "w^rr - ,^j Happy Leonard J. Tschurnper »:45 Movie 10 l!3D Western 4 Olin Campbell 1-4-1 & George Kennedy ^P^mrPW Beats U9 Main Street 10:00 Camera Three 3-1 Roller Derby I Dick Van Byke •fi^Wj^rn , Town Hall 5 Issues/Answers ll 3-1M3 ' ¦ ' • ' Open Friday to 9 p.m. .( Cartoons Ml liW Mayor's Report 11 Movie 4-MI Member* Saturday to 10 p.m. Calhedral of To- J'» Know Your Oov'f ll t:30 World Tomorrow 11 2:3t> Movie l^

Mr, Ta end oil threat

AFBF convention Friends not surprised FldridiM ^ to begin Sunday JACKSONVILLE, Fla. */ ¦ ¦ ¦ and Mrs. John Randall, all of Wll '¦fc If J\ ™?* *la'***' *'*'•••«• * **VK^, n «••* - OUTERWEAR. _. . . - . Utica, have "been elected to the parents' council of tho Waseca Southern School of Agriculture Order attempt to cut off Parents' .Association. Tha couples were elected to the zone one posts 'at the 18th annual Parents' Day at the Wa- oil flow to burnirra figs seca school this month. Welcoming the parents to the NEW ORLEANS (AP) - day, with smaller slicks fanning drilling rigs would be moved school was Mary Johnson, Utica, Four big drilling rigs were or- put in other directions. into position to drill intersecting UNTRIMMED COATS ../^ student council president. dered in today to try to cut off In Washington, the Interior shafts into the wells. When con- ALL WEATHER^^ the flow from a cluster of flam- Department said it still intends nections are made, heavy mud REGULAR HOW ^w.„ . ing oil wells by inserting plugs to hold the first sale of offshore will be pumped down the shafts SI99I9.D988 $12OlaCiUU00 REGULAR NOW beneath the Gulf of Mexico's to plug the wells. ftft Q99 ftff oil leases in 18 months on Dec. I A 9&viUU v£C.vv bottom. The spokesman said apparent- COR IO CODipOy ©99 flfl BELT0NE 15. «f> JL- 01(1 {IflA AA WfcWlJIW «PC*t.Ql) plosion-wracked control plat- Chevron Oil Co. platform {ire in failed on several of the wells $35 to $42 ...... $30.00 $38.95 $34.88 HEARING ABD form 10 miles off shore, were the Gulf last February spilled after the explosion and fire and, feeding the biggest oil fire in the thousands of barrels of for reasons unknown, the sub- FUR TRIM $48.05 ...... $39.86 CENTER history of the business. crude surface safety valves had not into the sea. closed. REG ULAR HOW 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. How many of the 22 working SUBURBAN spewing fuel to the Part of Shell's metal platform $60 to 370 $53.00 wells were collapsed Thursday as the inten- All wells connected to the REGULAR MOW AT PARK PLAZA flames was uncertain, The sity of the fire increased. platform were equipped with $80.00 .. $63,00 Coast Guard estimated seven. subsurface safety valves, called $35.00 ...... $30.00 . (Formerly Hotel Winona) A spokesman for Shell Oil Co., The automated platform, storm chokes, the spokesman owner of the wells, said the oil about half the size of a football added. ALL WEATHER $59.95 ..... $50.00 would be kept on fire to mini- field , stands on stilts in 60 feet After the Chevron fire, four REGULAR HOW $69.95 $60.00 MONDAY, DEC. 7 mize sea pollution while work- of water 65 miles south of New oil companies were fined more men try to bring the flow under Orleans. than $1.5 million for failure to $20 to $28 $17.00 JACKETS control—a project that may An explosion touched off the install storm choices. Shell has Service and Supplies for take weeks. fire Tuesday as a crew was pleaded innocent to 170 counts CAR COATS REGULAR NOW trying to pi all makes of Hearing Aids. The Coast Guard said a light pe in a new well. of failing to have storm chokes REGULAR NOW slick of unburned oil extended Two men were killed. on 40 wells. The burning wells $25.00 SI 9.88 FREE HEARING TEST from the platform about eight The Shell spokesman said the were not among them. $25 to $28 $18.00 $20.00 SI5.68 miles to the northwest Thurs- $30 to $35 ... $26.00 $32.50 ' . $24.88 SUEDE JACKETS " ""' REGULAR M0W ' «»BM ¦..W « 1Ihul me <=L avisk oL ook Think about this »38.00 M6.00 . . _ $ «™ 535,0 before you buy CIRLS9 ° $29.88 Q^^mae) JACKETS ROW ^ CANDELABRA your next tank REGULAR NOW B *' ' ' ™~"*** " "——— j| fr &y WA i_ L/\ o \~ of heating oil $13 fo $17 $10.91 REGULAR HOW REGULAR HOW 1. High quality Mobil heating oil. $21 to $25 $15.97 9.99 $ 7.88 2. Complete burner service & furnace cleaning. -—-——-———-—--— f$12.09 $ 3. Our "KEEP FULL" delivery. 9.88 A. Our balanced monthly payment*. CHILDREN'S 2-Sx *'*¦»» * ">*» 5. Expert maintenance-repair service for ell heating —: PARKAS equipment. JACKETS «eA ..i «» REGULAR HOW En mM mM jjjj«*"" ; $15.99 $12.88 M@bil 'Z fil] S,3,8B heating oil $8.99 ZZZZl^Z $s!97 $l6'99 $9,99 $6.97 COATS COATS REGULAR HOW Joswick Fuel & Oil Co. REGULAR NOW $19,99 $16.88 Phone 452-3402 $(5.00 $12.88 $25,00 $10.86 $18.00 $15.88 Q97 Rd 5,9 1 ,8BfiR —~. U1M 5Z I —c ^ . ^ . $2 1.00 $17.88 * Breakdown Candlestick, ht. 15%", with five-light NEW AND USED CANADIAN JACKET orm. Tho pair. tea. 0300, Toys Oalore! SHOW SUITS NOW $260. REGULAR NOW REGULAR NOW With liurricnno globes, each rep. $205. SKATE NOWS17B. SCARECROW SI5,00 $11.97 $32.50 $24.88 ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ———————~———~ *—»^———__^_____„___. Exchange 11 — - — - . - S paclnl prices end December 31, 1970. TARGET GAME All pilcos tubjoct to clmnao without notice. SHARPENED -at — —I I—— 7j MIRACLE MALL-W1NONA DAnn BROTHERS 4 MON THRU FRI QJ (jewelry QJ tore IfUDKfr STORE, Inc. If III TEB'C BICYCLE L%yksuWARDS OPEN o TO 0 . . lager V A S HARDWARE MIL I Elf O STORE v^ SALBI MRVICR 50 LEVEE PLAZA WEST 574 E. 4th St. Ph. 4J1-40O7 * 9 TO 5:30 SAT. - 12:30 TO 5 SUNDAY 401 Minkito Av*. Phon* ua-SMJ Imm^^^ ^^^^^^^^^ ^X^^^mHw^^WW^lr xS ^^^ SxJ ^A ^Mv. K &w-v: v. <^^^&\&J»&/^^f^P ^. >X*«w»&&. School ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦. ' - '• ¦• ' For SATURDAY, Dec. 5 lunch sear Yonr birthday today: Your path through the coming adjustment to _ brings normal growth, <:^^^:u^^:t^eh:LdkW:uh«k'-^«.tV Phone 452-5952 1 P.M. New Ytfrfe FRIDAY ; Stock market Stock Prices The weather The daily record DECEMBER 4, 1970 Allied Ch 19% Hoieywl 81 Allis Chal 14% Inland Stl 26 ¦ deaths regains Amerada '. -. IB Mach 812% Decorah man Two-state deaths At Community Winona most Am Brnd 44% Intl Harv 28% W. -^. Arthur Dtorseii Memoria l Hospital Mrs. Adplph G. W«bwr Am Can 41 Intl Paper 32% Mrs. CAIaEDONlA, Minn. CSpecial) Maternity patlanta: 2 to 3:30 tnd 1 to Funeral services for Am Mtr *M JM & L — Arthur W. Diersen, 82, Cale- 1:30 tun, (Adults only.) Adolph G. (Florence) Weber, of early losses killed while Visitor* to a patient limited to m AT&T 9% JostOoa : ¦ *\ and .* donia, died at 11:30 p.m. Wed- on» tlmt. •: 65, Berwjnr Heights, Md., NEW YORK (AP)—,The '• Visiting tiourii Medical and lurglcal died Anconda 21 Kcncott 84% nesday at Caledonia Community formerly of Winona, who stock market regained pitlentti I to 4 and 7 to 1:30 p.m. (No Norfolk, Va,, hospi- almost Arch Da 31% Kiaft Co 40>% Hospital after a lingering ill- (Children- under ,11.) y . Oct 21 in a all of its ness. . . ¦ ' ' : y. tal after an automobile acci- early losses today, but Armco SI 2OV4 Loew's 31% welding barrel Maryland. prices .-were still on the down- , (Special) He was born Aug. 26, 1888, to THURSDAY dent, were Oct. 26 in Armour 46Vi Marcar WA MABEL Minn. — ADMISSIONS Burial was in Gate of Heaven side in active trading. Gerhard Rauter, 32, rural Deco- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Diersen in Mrs. Edwin Ambrosen, 473 W. Spring, Md. Avco Cp 10% Minn MM 92% Winnebago Township and mar- Cemetery, Silver At noon the Dow Jones aver- 2iy rah, Iowa, was killed instantly- King St. V A native of Winona, Mrs. Web- Beth Stt 4 Minn PI, 19^ ried Martha Stigen on Nov. 25, Olive Douglas, Winona age of 30 industrial stocks was Boeing 13% Mobil Oil 57% late Thursday afternoon on a Mrs. ¦ ' ¦ er v/as on her way to visit her 1914, in Eitzen, Minn. The cou- Rt. 2. ¦ • ' - ' ¦ the crash off .07 at 808.4. Earlier it had MQChm ple farmed in Wilmington Town- . son in Virginia when Boise Cas 41 .. farm one mile east of Locust. Miss Loretta Bronk, 706 E. occurred. She was the daughter bden off more than 3 points. Brunswk 18 Mont Dak 33% Iowa, wliile welding an oil bar- ship until retiring anal moving 5th St. of the latd Mr. and Mrs. John Declines held a narrow lead Brl North 30V4 N Am R 17% to Caledonia in 1948. over advances on the New rel containing anti-freeze, ac- Paul Kiehne, Harmony, Minn. Jahikowski, Winona. York Catpillar 40% N N Gas 59 ¦ Survivors Include his wife; DISCHARGES Stock Exchange. • WEATHER FORECAST . . . .' . Siiow flurries are forecast cording to the Winneshiek Suravors include her hus- Ch MSPP 10% No St Pw 25% a son, Harold, Minneapolis; two Mrs. Lewis Balcome, St. Char- Analysts called the profit tak- Chrysler 29 Nw Air 1S% today for part of New England and the Rocky Mountains. County coroner. band; a son, Navy Lt. Cmdr. ing on the 55-point gain in the daughters, Mrs. Erwin (Selma) les, Minn. Jerome Weber, Virginia Beach, Cities Svc 45 Nw Banc 35% Showers are expected In the Great Plains states. Sunny Survivors are: his wife, the Schroeder, Watertown, Wis., Judge Glenn-Kelley, 1320 Cofi-; Dow average in the past 10 ses- Com Ed 363/4. Penney 53V4 weather 'will prevaH overmuch of the nation. (AP Photofax) Va.; two daughters, Mrs. Susan sions a normal happening. They former Karen Bigler, whom he and Mrs. Robert (Irene) Kratz- rad Drive. Miller, "Wiesbaden, Germany, Com Sat 51% Pepsi 50% ke, Comas, Wash.; 14 grand- Mrs. Myrtle Cordes, Houston also added that the pickup in in- Cond 24% Pips Dge 36V4 married two months ago; par- and Miss Cecilia Weber, Ber- stitutional activity this week children; three great-grandchil- Rt; iy Minn. wyri Heights, Md.; four sisters, Cont Cari 36% Phillips 29% ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Rau- dren; a brother, Louis, Cale^ Kenneth Salwey, Fountain was serving to lessen the effect Cont 31% Polaroid 73 Mrs. Laura Moga, Winona; Mrs. of the profit taking which has Local readings ter, rural Decorah; one broth- doma, Minn. A son, Norbert, City, Wis. Frances Kramer, Trempealeau, CnU Data 50% EGA 25% er, Paul, rural Decorah, and and three brothers have died. YMrs. Joseph Brendler, Winona occurred off and on. Dartlnd '• S4% Rep Stl 2?% Readings fox the 24 heurs ending at noon today: Rt. 3. Wis.; Mrs. Grace Ohnesorge, Brokers attributed the rally to Maximum temperature 39, 'ininlnaum 26, noon 26, pre- four sisters, Mrs. Alvin Gross, Funeral services will be at Minne apolis, Minn., and Mrs. Deere 393A Hey Ind 50T/s Gary Mrs. Vandermoon, improved investor confidence in Dow Cm 67 Sears R 75 cipitation .02. Mrs! Gary Boyle, Mrs. 2 p.m. Saturday at Zion Luth- William Walsh, Milwaukee, both the administrations at- Olson and Miss Lydia Rauter, eran Church Eitzen the Fountain City, Wis. du Pont 125% Shell Oil 47% A year ago today : , , Minn., Hiss Elizabeth Revoir, 429 Wis.; three brothers, Ralph Jan- tempts to expand the econo my High 34, low 12, nooii 24, trace of precipitation. Decorah. Rev. CyriU SerWe officiating. ikowsbi Bellfiower, Calif.; Vic- East Kod 71% Sp Rand 24% Huff St. , and in the market's ability per- Firestone 45% St Brands 47% Normal temperature range for this date 32 to 17. Record Funeral services will be at 2 Burial will be in the church tor Janikowski, Las Vegas, haps to begin a new bull-market p.m. Sunday at St. John's Luth- Baby boy Roberts, West End Ford Mtr 53% St Oil Cal 50% high 61 in 1962„recprd low 7 below in 1950. cemetery. Trailer Court. Nev., and Joseph Janikowski, phase as well as to the general sets at 4:29.; eran CImrch, Locust, the Rev. Winona; and nine grandchildren. Gen Elec 87% St Oil Ind 52% Sun rises tomorrow at 7:25, Friends may call this after- Walter Schwager, Altura, decline in interest rates. Gen Food 83% St Oil NJ 71% A. D. Thogerson officiating. noon and evening at the Potter- Metals were up. Steelsymo- Burial will be in the church Minn. Gen Mills 33% Swift 29% Haugen Tuneral Home here and Mrs. Earl Tong Yang and Winona funerals tors, chemicals, Tails, and air- Gen Mtr 77% Texaco 34% cemetery. at the church an hour before baby, 608 Winona /St. lines were* mixed. AH other Steine Funeral Home, Deco- . Mrs. Susan Kanthack Gen Tel 28% Texas Ins 30% the service. Mrs, Thomas Klinger and stock categories were off. Gillette 44 "ilnion Oil 33% rah, has charge of arrange- baby, Fountain City Rt. 1, Wis. Funeral services for Mrs. Su- ments. Mrs. Ruth Hedberg san Kanthack, 702 Huff St., Goodrich 27 Vn Pac -45% FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. (Spe- were held this morning at Goodyear 29% US Steel 29% cial) — Mrs. Ruth Hedberg, TODAY'S BIRTHDAY Cathedral of the Sacred Heart, Livestock Greyhnd 14% Wesg EI . 66% Fountain City, died this morn- the Rt. Rev. Joseph McGiraiis SOUTH ST. PAUL Gulf Til 30 Weyrhsr 53% 1st Qtr. Fnll Last Qtr. New Grand jury Lori Kim Neitzke, 2C5 E. SOUTH ST. PAUL, Minn. Hl-(USDA) Homestk 25% Wlworth ¦ 36% ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦' ing at Lutheran Hospital, La officiating. Burial was in Wood- - • :' • - ¦ — Cattle 4,000; calves 500; limited . . ¦ . . Dec. 5 Dec. 12 Dec. 20 Dec. 28 Howard St„ 2. sup- , . continues Crosse, where she had been a lawn Cemetery. ply of slaughter sfeora and helfors about patient several days. steady; cows steady; not enough bulls Elsewhere IMPOUNDED DOGS . Pallbearers weie: John Jani- on sal* fop price test; vealers , and Forecasts Colby Funeral Home here slaughter calves steady; feeders consign- Produce shooting probe kowski, Cleon and Gerald Si- ed to auction; choice 1,175 lb slaughter By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS has charge of arrangements, No. 574 — Small brown and mon, Ernest Kjos , Roger Hey- steers 25.75-26.25; choice 850-1,050 lb CHICAGO CAP) - Chicago WABASHA, Minn. - The Wa- which are incomplete. black female pup. Available. mans and Joseph Eischen. slaughter heifers 24.50-25.25; utility and ' S.E. Minnesota High Low Pr. commercial slaughter cows 19,00-20.50; MKTY X X- basha County grand jury this No. 576 — Medium-sized male, canners and cutters Pair to partly clondy to- Atlanta, clear ...... 72 58 .. afternoon continued its investi- Emmons W. Kern 17.00-19.50) choice Mercantile Exchange — Butter , Bismarck, cloudy .. 21 -5 .. part collie. Available. Carl Holtegaard vealers 40.00-43.00; few high choice and steady; wholesale day, becoming mostly clondy gation of the fatal snooting Sun- MABEL, Minn; (Special) — Funeral serviceis for Carl Hol- prime up to 46,00; good 34,00-40.80; choice buying prices Boise, clear ...... 44 38 :07 day ol Harry Francis, 56, a Funeral services will be con- No. 580 i. Medium-sized black slaughter calves 26.00-29.00; good 21.O0- unchanged ; 93 score AA 71; 92 tonight and Saturday with rain 57 43 .23 and white male, long-haired tegaard, 4215 8th St., Good- 26.00. Boston, Lake City businessman. Hogs 7,700; barrows and gilts opening A 71; 90 B WA. XX light snow or some freezing ,59 ducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at view, were held this afternoon rain likely to- develop tt*. Buffalo, rain ...... 50 43 A 27-year-bld Lake City house- St. John's Lutheran church in terrier; Available. higher; weights under 240 lbs active, fully Eggs steady; wholesale buy- Chicago, snow 71 35 No. 585 at Trinity Lutheran Church, 25 cen-ts higher, some 50 cents htgher; ing prices unchanged to high- night, continuing into Satur- wife, Mrs. Gary (Margie) Sea- Locust for Emmons W. Kern; - Small brown , white Goodview, the Rev. Larry Zes- heavier weights steady to 25 cents high- about steady; 1-3 120-160 lbs 12.OW3.O0, Fairbanks, snow .. -36 -41 .. She will stand trial on that mostly 12.00; boars not fully established. Grain Fort Worth, clear ... 83 45 ..;¦ charge only if the grand jury ficiate. Burial will be in the and white male, long-haired ter- Pallbearers, all nephews, •..Sheep 1,400; not enough slaughter lambs ' Minnesota church cemetery. rier. Available. and feeder lamos roJd early fo establish Heleaa, cloudy .... . ' 37 27 .06 returns an indictment to that were Odin, Arvin, Lyle and quotations; slaughter ewes steady; utility MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Wheat Jacksonville, cloudy 77 56 .. effect. He was born Dec. 26, 1898, in No. 589 — Small male blond Lawrence Holtegaard and Rob- and good wooled slaughter ewes 5.50-6.50. receipts Thurs., 145, year -ago Mostly cloudy tonight and Hesper Township, Winneshiek cocker. Available. ert and Clarence Anderson. CHICAGO early Saturday with snow Kansas City, clear .. 68 32 .. CHICAGO «V -(USDA)- Cattle 3,000; 238; Spring wheat cash trading County, slaughter steers steady ' likely developing tonigfat, Los Angeles, clear . 66 50 .. Iowa, to Valentine and No. 590 - Large tan and black fo 25 cents lowers basis unchanged to down 1 cent; Louise (Soeder) Kern. He at- female, part Great Dane. Avail- slaughter heifers 25-50 cents higher; prices possibly mixed with some Loulsrille, clear ... 72 43 .14 Arcadia school Two-state funerals prima 1.225-1,375 lbs slaughter steers unchanged to down V4. freering rain south. Saow Memphis, chiar .... 75 47 . - . ' . tended rural schools in Canoe able. yield orade 3 and 4 27.50-28.00; high No. 1 dark northern 11-17 pro- Township. On July 16, 1924, he Clarence M. Gauger choice and prime 1,075-1,350 lbs 27 2J- tein 1.84y4-2.0O%. font Milwaukee, snow .. 60 29 .20 self-evaluation No. 593 — Large white, brown 27.75) choice 950-1,350 lbs yield continuing into Saturday married Fern Hovey. They READS LANDING. Minn. - grade ending In most sections by Mpls.-St.P., clear .. 39 19.08 and black male, part beagle. 2 to 4 26.75-27.50; m ixed good and eholco Test weight premiums: one farmed in Hesper township un- Second day. Funeral services for Clarence 26.50-27.00; good 25.50-26.50) high choice cent each pound 58 to 6S lbs; afternoon. Partly clearing New Orleans, fog ... 81 59 .. is completed and prime 950-1,000 lb slaughter heif- til retiring and moving to De- M. Gauger, Reads Landing, ers yield grade one cent discount each lb Saturday afternoon. Not New York, rain .... 64 50 .09 No. 594 — Large tan, male, 3 and 4 26.50-27,00; choice % change, ' ¦ ' ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) - corah jn 1969. part Golden Retriever. Second who> died Wednesday at St. 830-1,COO lbs yield grade 2 to 41 2«.0O- under 58 lbs. mach temperature OklaYCity, clear ... 71 37. . ;. ' Elizabeth Hospital, Wabasha, 26.30; mixed good and choice 25.5c- low tonight 5-15 north, 12-22 Principal John J. Koetting re- Survivors are: his wife, one day.. . . 26.00. No. 1 hard Montana ivlnter Omaba, clear ...... 55 2S .. will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at Sheep 300; few Satnrday 15-26 ports that ihe faculty and ad- son, Earl, Decorah, and one No. 595 — Small brown and lots and pari loads i.69%-1.91%. loath. High Philadelphia, cloudy 63 52 - ., - . Our Redeemer Lutheran choice 90-100 lb. wooled slaughter lambs ministration of Arcadia High brothei Albert, Decorah. Twp white male, mixed bre«d. Sec- 27.00; good and Minn-S.D. No; 1 hard -winter north, 24-35 south. , ' , * ¦ ¦ ¦ choice 80-100 Iba 25.0O- Phoeaix, clear - .... 70 35 .. School have completed a thor- children and one toother have ond day. Church, Wabasha, the Rev. Eob- 25.00. . . . 1.62%-1.93%. Pittsfcurgh, cloudy . 58 39 5.6 ough self-evaluation of all diedY ert T. Beckmann, officiating. No. 1 hard amber durum, 1.82- Wisconsin St. Louis, clear 73 36 .. phases of the present school Burial will be in Riverview 1.87; discounts, amber . S to 4 Salt Lk. City, cloudy 44 37 .. program, a project carried out Mrs. Emma C. Back Munici pal court Cemetery, Wabasha, w i t h lake cents; durum 5 to 7 cents. Tonight clondy, Increasing .. conjunction with a program Center winds *»dth snow likely north San Diego, cloudy .. 62 50 in ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - graveside military honors by Corn No. 2 yellow 3.36%- San Fran., rain .... 56 55 .96 of the North Central Associaition Mrs. Emma Caroline Back, 73, WINONA the American Legion. 1.38%. and snow or flurries likely of Colleges and Secondary Winona attorney Dennis A. recalls laid sontl. Low mostly In teens ex- Seattle, cloudy ..... 42 35 .12 Beach, rural Ettrick, died this Pallbearers will be Harold Oats No. 2 extra heavy white Tampa, clear 80 60 .. Schools which requires that ev- mornuig at the Grand View Challeen appeared today to Badger, Daniel Davison, Leo .71.. Y treme north to upper 20s, low- ery member school engage in plead guilty on a speeding off workers er 30s extreme south. Satorday Washington, clear .. 62 49 .04 Nursing Home, Blair. Halm, Willis Kruger, Robert Barley, cars 115, yeair ago •Winnipeg, cloudy ... 12 10 .05 this self-study at least once ev- The former Emma Witt, she charge for Robert J. Sandvik, Wallerich and Everett Allen. Lake Center Industries said 105; Larker 1.09-1.28; Blue Malt- clondy • and windy with snow ery seven years. La Crescent, Minn. Sandvik was likely north anal chance of snow was born Aug. 13, 1897, in Inde- Friends may call at Buck- today that it has recalled about ing 1.09-1.30; Dickson 1.03-1.24; The staff has been engaged accused of driving 80 in a 55- half of the workers laid oh¦ I feed 1.00-1.08. or flurries soutli. High Saturday River in this project the past two pendence to Mr. and Mrs. Fer- mam - Schierts Funeral Home, as dinand Witt and was married to mile zone at 4:45 a.m. Nov. 14 Wabasha, this afternoon and a result of the recent General Rye No. 1 and 2 1.14-1.17. in 20s north, mostly 30s south. DAILY RIVER BULLETIN years. at Highway, 61-14 and 43. Special Ervin Ganschow is the chair- Clarence Back Jan. 30, 1920, in evening and Saturday until time Motors strike. Flax No. 1 2.64 nom. 5-day forecast Flood Stage 24-hr. Whitehall. The couple farmed at Judge Loren W. Torgerson fined of services. Layoffs resulting from the Soybeans No. 1 yellow 2.80%. man of the steering committee him $50. ¦ ' Stage Today Chg. responsibili- Beach, She was a member of the strike totaled about 2S em- . ' MINNESOTA whiclh had overall Roger D. .Beyers, Gilmore Mrs. Gust Kreger ployes in the plant Partly cloudy Sunday; „ Red Wing ..... 14 4.4 ty for the evaluation. The com- Blair American Legion Auxil- here. Of iary. Valley, appeared today on a LAKE CITY, Minn. Spe- these 11 have been'called! back Mostly fair Monday. In- Lake City 7.6 .. .. . mittee coordinated the efforts non-support charge. Judge Tor- cial) — Funeral services for Winona markets creasing cloudiness Tues- 12 7.4 .2 of faculty members in studying Survivors are: a son, Floyd, since , the strike settlement. Wabasha + gerson continued the case to 9 Mrs. Gust (Anna) Kreger, Lake Lake Cetater officials said day with chance of snow. Alm a Dam 5.2 — .1 the adequacy of the various on the home farm at Beach;, it is Arraonr & Co. subject areas, library, guidance two daughters, Mrs. Clifford a.m. Dec. 16 and ordered him City, will be held at 11 a.m. expected the rest will be recall- Open 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wanning MoJiday and Tues- Whitman Dam ... 3.3 — .4 to pay support. Saturday at St. Mark's Epis- ed hy Jan. 1. Mohdav to Friday. day. Low from 8 Sunday Winona Dam .. .. 4.3 — .7 and other services, administra- (Irene) Fjelstad, Northfield, Theie quolatlom apply to [livestock - tion, activity program and pro- Wis., and Mrs. Odeen (Jeanette) FORFEITURES: copal Church, the Rev. George The company said some oth- delivered to the Winona atatlon today. to 18 Tuesday. High from WINONA ...... 13 6.0 — .5 C. Perkins officiating. Burial Hofli gram of studies. Johnson, Eau Claire; six grand- Joel A. Twaiten, Houston, er miscellaneous layoffs were Hog market: Butchers ategdyi towi .'. 24 Sunday to 34 Tuesday. Trernp'eau Pool .. 9.1 — .6 will be at 3 p.m. Saturday at WISCONSIN To assist as a guide of evalu- children ; three great-grandchil- Minn., $50, speeding 4$ ia a 30- made as a result ol seasonal itetdY. Trernp'eau Dam .. 5.4 — .2 ation, a document known as the mile zone, 4:10 p.m. Oct, 27 at the Jordan Cemetery, Jordan, slowdowns and that this is a Butchen. 2M-230 lbs. base .... 14.73 - . Partly cloudy and season- 8.0 .1 dren; a brother, James, White- Sows, 270-300 lbs. 13.50 ' Dakota ...... + "Evaluative Criteria" was hall, and four sisters, Mrs. Clara East Broadway and Carimona Minn. recurring condition. Bay State Milling Comjinny ably cold Sunday, the lows Dresbach Pool.' .' . 9.4 |- .1 used . Published by the National ranging from the middle teens Hendrickson, I n d. e p endence; Street. Pallbearers will be Robert Elevator "K" Grain Prlcai Dresbach Dam. .. 3.9 .. .. Study of Secondary School Eval- Kraig Lang, Johnson, Lloyd Petter, Ralph One hundred buahela ot grain will ba ' highs Mrs. Josie Amundsen, Black 534 W. Broadway, Ihe minimum to the middle 20s and the: La Crosse 12 6.2 + .1 uation, this instrument consists Must approve loans on load* accepted at tha twenties to low 30s. Mostly River Falls; Mrs. Millie Back, $5, delinquent overtime parking, Petter, Kenneth Slayicek, War- elevators. Tributary Streams of a number of criteria which Independence, and Mrs. Alice 4:20 p.m. Sept. 8 on Main Street. ren Slavicek and Carl Carlson. No, 1 northern iprlng wheat .... 1.84 cloudy and warmer Monday Chippewa at Durand 3.2 —1.0 faculty members used to meas- co rn stored in cribs No. 1 northern »prlno wheat .... 1.82 with chance ol snow north and Engaji, Strum. Louise Nordsving, 1731 W. Honorary pallbearers ard Al- No. J northern »prlng wheat .... 1.78 Zunnbro at Thellm'n 29.3 — .6 ure the local school. No, 4 northorn sprlno wheat .... 1.74 in the m Fossum Funeral Home, Et Wabasha St., $5, delinquent fred and Willard Zell. LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) rain south. Lows mostly eau at Dodge 3.1 — .2 No. 1 hard winter wheat J.4J twenties, and the highs low 30s Trernp' trick, has charge of arrange overtime parking, 11:32 a.m. - The Wabasha County ASCS No, 2 hard winter wheat 1.59 Black at Gaiesville.. 4.9 -h .5 No, 3 hard winler wheat Lis ' ¦ Monday. Cloudy with ments, which are incomplete. Aug. 8 at Municipal Lot 2. Committee reminds county ' to low 40s La Crosse at W". Sal. 4.3 .. Conservationist No, 4 hard winter wheat 1.51 chance of ratn or snow north Rudy Przytarski, 573 W. Belle- To discuss farmers that price-support loans No, 1 rye v \.u .1 No. 2 rye 1 1.14 . and rain south Tuesday, thc Root at Houston .... 6.1 + Mrs. Rose Andress view St,, $5, delinquent over- on corn stored In snow fence ranging from the middle RIVER FORECAST begins duties ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) — time parking, 6:43 p.m. Sept. 11 child abuse cribs must be approved by the lows Sun. Mon. Froedtert Malt Corporation 20s extreme north to th« mid- Sat. Mrs. Rose Andress , 82, Arcadia on Walnut Street. committee. Hourt I a.m. to 4 p.m. Red Wing 4.3 4,2 4.2 at BRF * Richard Starzecki, 623 Main Submit tampla before loading. dle 30s south ond the highs in died Thursday at 8:15 p.m. at committee Committee preferences in- Barley purchased at prices subject to the thirties and in tlie forties WINONA 5.9 6.0 6.0 St. Joseph's Hospital here where St., $5, delinquent overtime chtnge. 1 6.0 5.9 BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis. A discussion on the need of clude a floor and roof ior the ¦oath. La Crosse .... 6. (Special) — Gerald Krause, the she had been a patient the pastt parking, 10:42 a.m. June 19 on ______a committee to work with fami- crib. Removal of a commodity former Manitowoc, Wis., soil several months. She had been Walnut Street. under loan for any use -without conservationist, has begun his a resident of St. Joseph's Nurs- lies who abuse their children permission makes it subject to ing Home for 1% years. IRREGULAR? duti es as district conservation- and prevent any battered child an Interest rate of 12 percent DUE TO LACK OF FOOD f gone by ist -with the Black River Falls The former Rose Kamrowski , Dama ge high in cidents in Winona will be dis- plus full loan repayment. Regu- BULK IN YOUR DIET ¦> In years soil conservation office. H« re- sho was born here Aug. 11, 1888, cussed at 4 p.m. Jan. 14 at the lar interest rate is 3.5 percent. places Louis Barber, who was to Nicholas and Rose Jaszow- in car-truck The 1970 corn loan rate for '"A BRAN years ago . . . 1960 transferred to Ellsworth, Wis. ski Kamrowski and was mar- First National Bank board room. /M • Ten The discussion stems from Wabasha County is $1.04 per A native of Coleman, Wis,. ried to James Andress Sept. 24, crash at Ma bel bushel. The boycott of an integrated elementary school in New Kraus majored in agronomy and 1932, at Sacred Heart Catholic the Family Service showing of today with 15 to 17 white MABEL Orleans weakened a Ibit more ¦ received his bachelors degree Church, Pine Creek. , Minn . (Special) - A "The Battered Child," a film pupils turning out for classes. ' y ,, • ., „„ in 1967 from the University of par-truck crash in Mabel Wed- „ M was Survivors are: two stepdaugh- on loan from the Minnesota A 72-foot Scout rocket and the inflatable satellite it Wisconsin at Madison after ters, Frances Pellowski, White- nesday at 3:15 p.m. resulted In to have put into orbit lay under deep water 80 miles off the which he had a year tesearch a total of $1,300 damage, Welfare Department. major space hall, and Mrs. Norma Rouse, Notice to Virginia shore today after the failure of tho first assLstantship. Racine, Wis.; 18 step-grandchil- A 1968 sedan, driven by Mrs. It depicts actual results of attempted from Wallops Island, Va. Prior to Manitowoc, he serv- Fern Klein. Blue Earth, Minn., battered child incidents at thc shot dren and one brother, Stanley was traveling east on Prairio ed with the soil conservation Kamrowski, Arcadia. Her hus- Colorado General Hospital, ago . . . 1945 service at Alma , Wis. Krause Avenue, and struck a 1953 truck, Twenty-five years band died in MM. Five brothers owned by Allen Engrebrelson, Denver. It develops the theme Winona and Goodview and! his wife, thc former Pam- and three sisters also have died. Mrs It H. Wilson , owner of a large doll collection, will ela Richards, Kenosha, Wis.; Mnbol, and driven by Kermtt that each community should at the St. Paul's bazaar. There are moro daughter , Funeral services will be at Ffattum, Mabel , who was going have a group of persons work- display the collection hare a two-year-old 11 a.m. Saturday at Our Lady Sunday NEWS Subscribers than one hundred dolls representing all nations, antique and Wemdo Denise, and are looking south on Maple Street. The ing to meet the needs of the in the area. of Perpetual Help Catholi c Klein car struck the right front character figures. for a homo ¦ CImrch here, the Rev. Jolm of, tho cab. Estimated damage battering family, especially Maud officiating . Burial will to the Klein car wns $1,000 and from tiye preventive standpoint. & Our city circulation department will accept "Jelo- Fifty years ago . . . 1920 Catholic Ceme- to the truck, $300. Mo ono was ¦ Angela Davis petition bo in St. Mary's pliono call* from 7:30 a.m. to 9:GO a.m. Sunday Lake Winona has been -given atten- tery. Winona. injured. The footbridge over extrad ition denied Orvcl Olson, Mabel pdlipo of. Soviets replacing tion nnd missing sideboards have been replaced. For many on Friends may call at Killlam for tho delivery of mining papers in Winona and is moro conveniently placed for crossing Funrfral Home heio after 4 p.m. ficcr, investigated the accident. persons this bridge NEW YOHK (AP) - Black ambassador to Cuba Goodview. tlfcn the Huff Street fill. militant Angela Davis has been today. There will bo a Christian FOUKIGN STUDENT Gildonieistcr addressed the general assembly wake service at ft p.m. by FatBi- ELEVA, Wis. (Special) - Ol MOSCOW OOO » rain. EBB'aa^aSBB'HH ^^M*^^VaVaVaHfaValaaVaHallHfaVaVaVaHf'^^m — J_ ^^^ .^OODOOOOOOOO->••»» "" ^oooooooooooooooo o o 6 snow, rain and freezing BfaPHMNMH .0008 ° ^ ¦ 00000000000^^^^^ gustLng to 65 miles per hour and Trangos, administrator of WaSaWmMMMMMm ' . ¦¦ ^^^ ^Mm^ ^m ^mm^^r aOoooOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOMOOOeOM : When the near-blizzard condi- ^ 15-foot seas. the Division of Environment- ¦: ¦ 'BfVHHEHB___M : #toooooooooooooooooooooooooot>ooooonY.«&is sMS ^n»-- . . .. - : ~^-^— xx tions eased up late Thursday, K3I9HBBWH jeoooOOOOooooooCOOOOOOOOOOOOO on*'* __ ^^^^^^^aammm)mm^ mmmmmmm^^--¦ VaVJHHHlHHlHHHHr' Hotels and motels across the DfslataHivn qSai ¦ •joooooooooaoooooooooooooooof __ ^^^^*a^^^^^ ^^^^^H L ¦ ' Blair youth wins al Protection. RMBUul . ^^ . y__HB ^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_yBBH the storm left behind massive ^ooooooooooooooooooooDOOD^' ^^a^i^^^ ^^*^^^_ BW. area were filled to more than FrangOs said a fine of ¦ PRWffijtSMlBW #000000 cocooooaooooo* ^^^ X L ^^^^^^ *^aHaoVaHaWaHaVaHlk. traffic tieups along with closed WCTJ KKM ^^ ' ' ^^^^^^ capacity and one motel mana- , M^ H J . . ^baooooooooooooeoooor" ^^r-¦ •. ^H MBH^BBBW. ^^^^. VJiaHaVaiHaVaBaBaBaiflav speaking contest 45 000 "would not be unrea- •oeoooooooooocooooo'* JBfl-^^^ UBBHBHBHBW' mc&f VtWbSKfm ^ ^ ^BgDHflHaBBBHk - ^^^. schools, stores and industries. AVooocoeooooooooociO' a ^ ¦ • . M ¦ ¦ ger reported, "We're stacking sonable." K^SSRSF9 ' ^f at^ L^H9 ' M^m\\m_wkM^BS^Bv^^-\X ^ ^\_ ^^^^^^______• The unexpected blast of win- m AOOODO OOnOOOOOOOO _ thein up two high." BLAIR, Was.. . — John Jacob- _fMn&S_ ^^ ^ H^^^n^Hl ' aHa^[HHB^^^UfllaHBH\. ^BF M^P^ ^B ' '^aHaB^^^aHl^aHVaHVaHlHk. disrupted lake The department also de- ter's fury also son, Blair, has won first place tailed plans for operating a shipping and forced cancelation More than 250 women from in the junior division of the 1970 ''monitoring networ k" of many events throughout the the Iron Range area were also Wisconsin Soil and Water Con- -which would serve as a area. among the stranded after they servation Speaking Contest at "positive check" on the op- Most Duluth schools closed in came to Duluth for "A Day Madison. eration and effectiveness of the early afternoon, shortly aft- With Dottle" — a promotional Other winners included Shari the treatment systems de- er the storm turned up with event put on annually by a local Lowe, New Lisbon , elementary tailed in the orders. _ti___f$j_f_\ uoooooooooDoODCcoofc HftaGlHaV ' HHaOHlW. JaflBaHBoW \ ^^M^KMutjH V. sudden speed, but even so^ department store. The firm was division, and Cheryl Streiff , "I believe that the man- many students were stranded trying late Thursday to provide Erookfield, senior division. date from the public is in their schools late Thursday private and hotel housing for Runnersup included Y. Julie clear," L. P. Voigt, DNR and faced the prospect of spend- the ladies. Sundby, Chetek, elementary di- secretary, said. Pollution of ing night there. The temperature got only as vision; Joseph Hoyer, Manito- Wisconsin's rivers and lakes Complicating the picture low as 26 above zero at the woc/ junior division, and Jeff must be controlled." along with the heavy snowfall height of the storm, thus dis- Lowe, New Lisbon, senior di- Voigt listed five major ob- were winds up to 65 miles per qualifying the situation from the vision. jectives which the orders hour that cut visibility to near blizzard category. In a blizzard, Jacobson and the other state are intended to have met. zero over much of the area. the Weather Bureau says, tem- winners presented their speech- Included were plans for Officials at the National peratures must be 20 degrees es and received their prizes providing secondary sewage Weather Service in Duluth, who above or colder. at the annual meeting of Soii treatment for all municipal said the storm, "surprised, every- and Water Conservation Dis- wastes and a comparable one," said seven inches of snow tricts this week at Fond du degree of treatment for or- had already fallen by 6 p.m.— less than eight hours after it • all began at 10:14 a.m. * * Afcont 300 students from St. Jean's elementary school and Wisconsin weather: Cathedral High School spent the night—turning the incident into a kind of holiday with food and sleeping material provided by , neighbors. snow rain; tornadoes About 200 at Cathedral and By THE DISSOCIATED PRESS ning and thunder. " ed a quarter inch of warm, ^iWlCTHliaWBtWi. \ ' ^ioooooooooooooooooc H^aBaBBHl ~ ...... oooooooooooooooooo> '¦ ^ ¦ ' ¦ ^ ' ¦ H A rapidly moving blizzard WKaMvSmxamm X ^. r 100 at St. Jean's were reported A Douglas County deputy spring-like rain. lrnKSyif^S5BS» V "oooooooooooooooooc .BHHHHHl¦ [ ¦¦ _¦ ¦ *^rfVJaFnlatfirS X our ^oooooaoooooooooo- . swamped northern Wiscon- ¦ 3OODOO0OO0O00OI . sheriff in Superior said: The conflicting conditions \ l£&i£^ffl&&K2aK \. ' ¦ ¦ ¦ M -J B^^^^^^^B sin's Lake Superior region "We've really got it. It's im-. were spawned by a low- store. /dfiiYi everything#. ¦ JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ¦¦ ¦¦ ' ¦¦ I mt§ -J with road - blocking snow- passable. You can't see a pressure . ' , ^^m\Wa^tSWKEiMkltSfffittSCSKrwai. X ^. on . in w OoooooooooooooooDoot ¦¦¦- ¦ ¦ ¦ 1 National Farm 1 system that whip- *^BPffraraBSqJmMft ^k _w 'toooaoosoooooe 10000 ^HDBHHHHVJ drifts Thursday and stabbed quarter of a block in front ped out of the Great Plains ¦Ht^tSHS^^SDmi.- ^V. ./.¦locooaaescoof *QO .BBBBHBJ downstate areas with torna- of you. *Exeept for a few fair trade, minimum '' Bureau meet " with winds of more than 50 TaEK'HBqWlfflflMHaW>.B'SHBW X. : /.MBWMsifQOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ ¦VH ^V. .A i nnri ¦ cnloi iiomc• . .S joooooooooooooop * . .HHBEHBl does. ^^wntwPjBHW. ^AA^fB» IIIVirKUPmfirvim UHU aUIU llCllia* • ¦^r!^ joooooooooooooo ^r .¦¦faVHi'BB Bayfield County officials miles an hour, and clashed ^ffl^^ffmHwf*^ 1 ' JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO»O ' ¦sflnBaBfl Weather conditions gave ^Kv^ftrWPMlBESp^"^*" ' .^^ HHVSHVJ starts Sunday said plows Were abandoned with a cold - air system IB^ ' ^ BBE*9SB^1M HB».^^W_~ _ ^r.^r¦ jt oooooooaoooooooo p HBHHn^H the state a mixed person- ¦9£xJ23jWliW£Lw5Q&E3k^. ¦ joooooocoooooooooo.00000000000000000% ^t H^aVIDoMI because "they just weren't from Canada. ^GB&__W_\__W_tfi___vk ¦' ^k _^^ B^HBOBJ MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. ality with its feet in unsea- ^^"VffialWwSSHSBt^aW ^^^ 9_f^^ jdoooooooooooooooooqr KHHIBBH - A \ V M_ ' ^^^^ ^ ^eooooooooooooooooooot * . . doing any good." Witnesses reported two '9 __ __ SS_ ^^SSB\ ' : ^ ^^^a . __fj__ \\___t iHJWWWfTllffffnaBnk ' ' ^^ . ' ^^ M aoooooooooooooooooooo Q# ' ¦ " BtSEsmBHl group of Minnesota Farm Bu- sonable temperatures that . MvSavKi/tVRSaXtmMmB -ak ^^^-^^^^a^^_ _ i X~^ ^0t^. >^oeoooeoooooooooooooo« * ^amaiaASFi . _ _ -uuoOO cooooooo OOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOBOP KwtVHaPUiiin snow became slush, but touched down during the aft- «ooeoooocoooflot)OOir«DOOooooooo6oeoot-ocouuoooowoouoouoBi>uuuuouuiJDDOoooj)uououo .. . ¦ ¦ . »POOeoO0OCOC©OnO00OOOC-ODOOOP0OOOOOO«OOOOOOOPCOOOOCOO£OCOOOOOOCPPOOOObOO^ ¦BfaBttKBHBfllSKBKH apolis-St. Paul International Air- winter wreathed its head. OOOOOfOC "OCOCcnooa oroCOOOOOOOOOOOODClOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOQOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOaOOOOO ^ HBBHPBCBI driving was no hoon, damaging farm struc- »C1 COCO Cii f^fOOOOi;ci.C'".t"- tiOQOOOOOOOOO 00 00000000000 00 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 000 OO CO 00000000000000 00 OOOOOOOOOOO 00000 0000000006000000000P* HEkCBHmBl less haz- • OOCLJDaCcOnur. OOOCO Q fii-a OCO OOC O 00 OQO OOOOO 00 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOO OOOOOO OOC OOO 00000 OOOOOOOO OOOO OOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOODOQOOOJIO" MKBflKH port Sunday by chartered jet Snowfall that began about SOO^flp 3C KC OOCOCOCOnt C~ ODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOpCOOOOOOOOOOOOCO 00 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 ooo^oooooooooin mytftmbmlXFtm tures. • COOUOOLOIiOOCOCCOCO OC OOOO QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0300000000000000000000900000'*" . WlaWfJSUlf-^m ardous. OOOOOO OOOOO QOOOOOOOOOO 0000OOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00OOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0000000'** noon measured eight to 12 COOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOO 'OOOOOO aoOOOOOOOOQQOO ^"' . BaStataSaBflttfl ' for Houston, Tex., and the 51st • OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO QOOC 0 n n ft aVaD^HHSDHaB Thundershowers whipped Mrs. Robert Pankow said ¦ooosvoDOoooscoBioaoooBSSOOOOOoooooocooo ooopoj>po 0 00 oo600 000 o.o,0,000.0,0.0,0 0 c,0S.°J> °J>JiJiS,0 °®JiJ'J1l'SJs°J> ®°S'°PSJ> ° " * ¦ DF H D inches deep by nightfall ^ . * . °- BI DB annual convention of the Ameri- across the midsection. Fun- she watched a twister bad- can Farm Bureau Federation. County highway crews re- ported even nel clouds were reported ly damage a barn on the State Farm Bureau officials snowplows were seen in Washington County, neighboring farm of Fred The new TV season is here! mm will accompany the delegation bogged down in the wind- built drifts as deep as a and witnesses in Dodge Braunsweig, town of Lega- to the five-day meeting. Some County reported two barn- non. She said one of her 5,000 farm and ranch members car's windshield. See Our Complete Selection of Winter - wise Ashland damaging wind blasts de- two pet dogs fled to the Pan- B of the nation's largest general scribed as twisters. kow barn, and the other H farm organization will attend County began closing , schools and sending students Thursday's temperatures cowered between her feet. with 49 states and Puerto Rico safely home when the heavy ranged from the 20s in Walde Wendorf , working represented. snowfall began. northern Wisconsin to 60 in in a silo, escaped injury Among convention speakers Milwaukee, matching the when what he called a twis- Coronado COLOR TVs. S Winds raised huge waves will be John B. Connally, form- city's highest reading for ter sucked five doors off his cn Lake/ Superior, and two DURI NG OUR SPECIAL DISCOUNT SALE v er U.S. Navy secretary and one- Coast Guardsmen were tem- the date. Milwaukee receiv- barn near Ashipun. time Texas governor ; Clarence porarily marooned in the Ad amy, president of the Nation- Duluth - Superior harbor on al Association of Food Chains; a lighthouse over which David Stroud, president of the ¦waves broke. National Livestock and Meat An Iron County deputy MIRACLE MALL- WINONA Board, and the Rev. Bob Rich- sheriff in Hurley said the X^ffr^_f%__ ards of Minneapolis, former blizzard "was weird. During Auto Olympic star. the storm, there was light- Stereo ifS^m^ Sensational Buy!

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' ——** Tax rate is up for city Meadlo refuses to of Arcadia talk^ FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) — ecution (or Meadlo, 23, and an- ... I didn't notice any great re- ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) - The Army must proceed in its other Galley platoon member, luctance on his part at the time The 1971 tax rate for the city of murder trial of Lt. William Gal- Allen Boyce , was signed by to tell everything he knew about Arcadia has been set at .043742 ley without the testimony of a Maj. Gen. Orwin Talbott, com- My Lai—in great and nauseous or $43.74 per thousand on as- former 61 who has said publicly manding off icer of this infantry House group probing defector he killed men, women and chil- base. Boyce then testified, but detail." sessed valuation, Warren C. dren at My Lai on Galley's or- Meadlo stuck to the asserted ' 'That doesn't have anything Shankey, city clerk-treasurer, ders. protection of the Fifth Amend- to do with his constitutional reported this week. This com- ment. Paul David Meadlo persistent- rights," Kesler persisted. pares to .4353 per thousand for ly refused to testify Thursday, The charge to be brought incident may use the subpoena 1970, an increase of 21 cents despite tihe judge's admonition against Meadlo probably will be Kennedy said only a court- By CARL C. CRAFT plete /and President Nixon's : The incident took, place off in the United States. that "if anyone goes to jail, it's refusal to testify—akin to a con- martial or military commission per thousand. no ^WASHINGTON (AP) - The findings bad been made public. Martha's Vineyard on the Mas- "Under no circumstances^" Milage is up on school, vo- not going to be your lawyer; it's tempt charge in a civilian court. -^and state or federal courts head of a House subcommittee Since neither condition was ful- sachusetts coast Nov- 23 When a say the revamped instructions cational school and state gov- going to be you." Conviction carries a rnaxinwm —has jurisdiction in the My Lai investigating the Lithuanian de- filled, the spokesman added, Soviet trawler was moored ernment ' and down on county sentence of six months in jail case. And the general's immuni- fector incident, angered by a Macomber didn't go. alongside the Coast Guard cut- on handling defectors, "should a But Meadlo continued his re- and a $50 fine. person asking asylum be arbi- and city levels. Valuation of fusal on grounds of possible ty writ, he said, is binding on State Department official's fail- Shortly before Macomber's ter Vigilant for talks about taxable properties is also up trarily or summarily returned self-incrimination and the mili- John A. Kesler, attorney for the military. ure to show for a hearing, says scheduled appearance on Capi- coastal fishing rights. in the city. , he will act to subpoena witness- tol Hill, the White House dis- On Capitol Hill, the House to foreign jurisdiction or con- y tary frdge, Col. Reid W. Kenne- the pallid soft-spoken Meadlo On CBS television Nov. 24, trol" pending a determination ""'"-' 'JXI