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Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers Winona State University OpenRiver Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers 11-10-1970 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News Follow this and additional works at: https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1970). Winona Daily News. 1010. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/1010 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. De Gaulle, lastedEuropean war leaders, dies PARIS (AP) - Charles de ' neous services in Notre Dame "He was suffering terribly," Florida White House announced ¦ ¦¦ '¦ had been writing his memoirs. Ruthlessly brushing aside his Gaulle is dead in his 80th year.' . Cathedral and all the nation's the priest said. that President Nixon will fly to At his death De Gaulle was military supporters who wanted The 6-foot-4 general who led churches. All the church bells, An earlier account reaching Paris Thursday to attend a state just 13 days short of his 80th to keep Algeria French, he end- France back from the ashes of in France's magnificent cathe- Paris had said De Gaulle was memorial service for De Gaulle birthday. He was born in Lille ed the war in North Africa , World War II defeat and then drals and in tiny chapels, will seated in an armchair waiting in the Cathedral of Notre Dame. Nov. 22, 1890. freed France from her colonial saved it again from the chaos o£ peal out their message. for the evening television news- De Gaulle escaped assassina- The National Assembly halted encumbrances, and then found- 1958, succumbed Monday night y A little before 7 p.m. De cast when he died. tion attempts three times, and its morning session on learning ed the Fifth Republic, giving it to a ruptured aneurism, a circu- Gaulle stepped out of his office The priest said that when he for many it was hard to believe of the death. Radio stations be- a strong presidential form of latory ailment. His death did in his country retreat, put both left the De Gaulle home the for- that he had died peacefully gan playing solemn music. government. An not become known until today, hands below his waist, and told mer president was dead. Father Colonibey - les - deux-E^lises ^ ebscure army brigadier An autocraft who brooked no and France plunged into mourn- his wife Yvonne, "Oh, how it Jaugey was asked to promise to —Colombey of the two churches when France fell in 1940, De Interference, De Gaulle quit the ing. hurts." . remain silent. Gaulle seized the leadership of presidency and retired to his those who would not give in to country home when the French Far removed from the mili- He slipped to the floor, and a The nation's tribute to its (For more on De Gaulle, servant immediately called the defeat and welded the Free electorate failed to support tary and political battles that longtime leader will be in ac- see pages 7a and 16a) French movement. some comparatively minor 'con- immortalized him, De Gaulle doctor and the Rev. Claude cordance with his wishes. M^V^^MVWWM After leading his forces back ¦ stitutional changes he demand- Jaugey, the village priest. Fath- "I do not wish a national fu- ? ^^ . ' : ' ¦ to Paris, he headed a provision- «d. ? died at his country home in Col- er Jaugey said that When he ar- neral," he said in a document —is 16 miles east of Paris. Presi- al government until January Visitors last month to De ombey-les-deux-Eglises, ? where rived he was hurried to the sec- dated 1952. , "No president, no ; dent Georges Pompidou will go 1946, when he took his first Gaulle reported him In fine the funeral will be held Thurs- ond-floor room where he saw De ministers, no parhamentary there Wednesday to pay his per- walkout from the factional poli- health, relaxed, an jattentive day with a minimum of pomp in Gaulle stretched out on the committees, no representatives sonal tribute. tics which plagued prewar host and mentally vigorous. In keeping with his wish. No offi- floor , fully dressed in a dark . of government organs. Only the The last of the great leaders France and revived quickly aft- June, he and his wife made a cial government representative suit.' - French military service may of the European war in 193945 er the war. motor trip to Spain. will be present, but at the same Father Jaugey said De Gaulle take part officially ... No had lived in retirement in the He returned to power in June De Gaulle stamped his per- CHARLES DeGAULLE time Ffcance will have a day of was not dead, but seemed to be speech will be pronounced." village since he resigned from : 1958, when the Algerian war ( Continued on page 16a, col. 5) Dead at 79 national mourning with simulta- unconscious. At Key Biscayne, Fla., the the presidency in April 1969. He threatened to split France apart. DeGaolle dies Mostly cloudy wilh Sansui chance of rain receiver-amplifier changing to snow classified section US. generals Reds slash Union official: Ifs not enouglr Cambodia ¦¦ ¦ returned' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ . A ' ' ¦ . ' : wage . in Rail recommendation spurned * By NEIL GILBRIDE ations," said Dennis, whose union is the largest of The compounded total of 36 per cent compares north front WASHINGTON .CAP) - A key union official has the four AFL-CIO organizations in the wage dis- with the union's demands of 40 per cent and the pute, representing about 75 per cent of all rail work- railroad industry's last offer totaling 13 per cent. PHNOM PENH (AP) — The spurned a 'White House board 's recommendation : good shape heaviest North Vietnamese-Viet for the largest wage settlement in railroad history ers. "They're short on money," said Dennis of the Cong attacks in two months — a 36 per? cent pay increase over three years for Under the Railway labor Act, strikes or lock- board's recommendations, even though conceding more than 509,000 workers. outs are prohibited for 30 days after the hoard's re- it was the biggest wage offer in rail history. ANKARA, Turkey (AP) - retr's Army section, and Col. threw the Cambodian govern- port; ' ment's northern front into disar- "It's not enough," said C. L. Dennis, president The earliest the unions- could strike is 12:01 "In view of runaway inflation, that's the reason Two U.S. Army generals and a Cevat Denli, a Turkish liaison a.m. pec. io. why they have to put more on the table," he said. Turkish colonel returned to Tur- officer, were inspecting military ray today and cut it off from of the Brotherhood of Railway and Airline Clerks, Phnom Penh. after the recommendation was made public Mon- The other unions involved represent trainmen, But the board recommended against union de- key from Soviet Armenia today, installations near the Soviet bor- track maintenance employes and dining car work- mands for increased vacations, holidays ard for three Weeks after their light der on Oct. 21 and were on a Two towns, an airport and two day. The panel called for boosting the average ¦; bridges were hit. Thousands of wage of the workers from the current $3.68 hourly ers.; . A - ,_ cost-of-living pay. Elane landed 12 miles across the flight from Erzurum to Kars. The board, headed by private arbitrator Lewis The board also urged negotiations on a number order and they were interned. The pilot, Army Maj. James P. reinforcements trying to reach level to $5.00 over the life of the contract. M; the battle zone were reported Gill of Merion, Pa;, recommended a 5 per cent of industry demands for rules that would eventually The Turkish Foreign Ministry Russell/ 42, told consular offi- Dennis, however, said the recommendations of wage hike retroactive -to last Jan. 1, another 32 reduce the work force .' •— usually a very difficult said the men were "healthy and cials high winds caused him to blocked by destruction of a the five-member board, appointed by President cents or miscalculate his course. The large bridge during the night. 8.5 per cent retroactive to Nov. 1, 1970, area of discussion. In good shape?' Nixon to head off a threatened nationwide rail another 4 per cen£ April 1, 1971, and three addi- Dennis said he had a meeting scheduled with Tass, the Soviet news agency, U.S. government contended the strike, could serve as the basis for further talks. tional 5 per cent plane strayed across the border. A Cambodian communique boosts effective Oct. 1, 1971, April chief rail industry negotiator John P. Hiltz for 10 satdlthe generals' U.S. Army pi- said North Vietnamese troops "It could be the basis for real bard, gut negoti- 1, 1972, and Oct. 1,1972. a.m. Thursday to discuss the recommendations. lot also ^as released and would Tass said the Soviet govern- attacked the airport at Kom- fly.back their six-seat, twin-en- ment decided to release the offi- 5iong Cham, the country's third gine plane* as soon as weather cers after "a thorough investi- argest city which is 47 miles permitted. gation into the circumstances of hortheaast of Phnom Penh, and * simultaneously made assaults .JILJSffelgnv Ministry source the violation of the state frontier of the U.S.S.R. and the degree against the district capitals of said Turkish and Soviet gener- Prey Toutong Troeung and al* and civilian officials nego- of guilt of the persons who wer0, on board." Skoun, en a line running west of tiated at the border town of Ki- Kompong Cham some 32 miles.
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