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11-11-1969

Winona Daily News

Winona Daily News

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Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1969). Winona Daily News. 960. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/960

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]. Partly Cloudy Ringneck And Cooler Pheasants Tonight, Wednesday Classified Section

114th Year of Publication 18 Pages, 10 Cents Egyptian, Support for DEMONSTRA TE IN SUPPOR T OF PRESIDENT Nixon Keys Israeli U.S. Honors War Dead State Events WASHINGTON (AP) - seized on Veterans Day to try to veterans of all wars. strongly endorsed the use of By theme of Veterans Day 1969— THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Americans honored their war signify that there is in fact . a Veterans Day 1969 comes only Veterans Day to show support peace with honor ... Support for President Nixon's dead today amid demonstra- "great, silent majority " just as a week and a day after Nixon for the administration's Viet- ?"To those who may think, or peace efforts and for American tions of support for President Nixon said in a Nov. 3 speech. asked the nation for support on nam policy. He sent 100,000 would have others : think, that Planes Duel Nixon's Vietnam policy and The date, which marked the Vietnam and only two days be- packets of material to school they alone understand and fighting men in Vietnam marked TEL AVIV CAP) — Israeli hit Egyptian, military targets preparations for protests end of fighting in World War I fore the start of a new round of and community leaders. abhor the suffering and sava- and Egyptian . planes dueled along the central sector of the Veterans Day observances in against the U.S. course in that in 1918, was observed as Armi- war protests which are to wind- "I do not presume to speak gery of war—to them I say now over the Suez Canal today, and canal. _ today. latest of conflicts. stice Day until 1954 . For the up with a mass rally in Wash- for him (Nbcon)," Johnson said that they do an injustice to the Israelis claimed their air- Veter- ington Saturday. in his prepared remarks. An Israeli senior staff officer State Capitol offices and most Those who back the adminis- past 15 years it has been "How- America's 40 million veterans, men shot down three of the s Vietnam position ans Day, a salute to American ever, I do know-how dedicated said Monday that Israeli planes governmental offices closed. tration' Ardent supporters of the Pres- living and dead. And they de- Egyptian jets. . ident hoped today's activities he is to the task, of achieving the ceive themselves." This raised to 57 the number have knocked out all Egypt's an- Minneapolis grain markets and tiaircraft missile sites along the would become a counterdemon- of Egyptian planes which Israel the South St. Paul livestock mar- stration to the war protest. Civ- claims to have destroyed since 103-mile Suez Canal during the kets operated normally. Most past three months and have ic, fraternal and veterans' or- the 1967 Arab-Israeli war, The schools, including the University ganizations came up with or last claim was on Oct. 6, when damaged or destroyed all Egyp- of Minnesota tian radar sites along the water- , held classes. announced support for ad hoc the Israelis said they shot down groups opposing moratoriums three MIGs over way and the Gulf of Suez. Patriotic observances were the Israeli-oc- ' Heavy Losses and other "get out of Vietnam cupied Sinai desert. In Cairo, meanwhile, the Joint held in . many communities. - Arab Defense Council resolved At Collegeville, St. John's Uni- now" demonstrations. Israel admits to the loss of Monday night at the end of a versity students designated the While they carried on their only 14 warplanes in . action three-day conference that "mo- day "Support the Troops in Viet- programs. today, Nixon himself against all its Arab neighbors bilization , and force" is the only nam Day." The college presi- was headed for a veterans' hos- since . the .1967 war. solution to the Israeli crisis. The dent, the Rev. Fr. Coleman pital in the capital. His daugh- Israel said all of its planes re- council also agreed "in princi- Barry, said a Mass for the Viet- ter, Mrs. David Eisenhower, fol- ple Suffered by turned safely from the dogfight " to an Arab summit confer- nam troops this morning. A dis- lowed his lead but chose a hos- today. ence in Rabat, Morocco, and set cussion of the alternatives to pital in Northampton, Mass, An Israeli spokesman said the Dec. 20-22 as the tentative date. the Vietnam War and the show- Nixon issued his Veterans air battle took place about 8:30 ing of films were scheduled for Day proclamation on Sept. 24, a.m. over the southern part of Commercials this afternoon. Petitions showing calling for citizens to honor the blocked waterway during an support for Nixon were circu- "those men who have preserved Jjsraeli air tald on Egyptian tar- Taffy Tuttle says she's lated throughout the day. Vietnamese our Union and our freedom. learned to S. enjoy TV com- The St. John's student com- (AP) — South Viet- kill ratio — four enemy dead to "I ask that special prayers for The Israeli fliers brought mercials : "At least I know mittee which arranged the ob- . SAIGON . peace be offered for our men down the three Egyptian jets they won't be interrupted " servance said an individual does namese forces have suffered one South Vietnamese or U.S. substantially on still involved in defending the with , air-to-air missiles and gun- . '. . There's one current film not have to support the war in comparatively heavy losses in a soldier — "is the bad side." inalienable right of liberty; and fire, the spokesman said. He re- so bad that when it played order to support the troops in week of fighting around the Bu for those whose memory we ported all the planes went down a drive-in, teenagers didn't Vietnam. Most of the allied casualties Dop Special Forces camp 85 have been Vietnamese tribes- honor with a star of gold, let us on the Egyptian side of the ca- even stay to neck ... At 20, At Tracy, the man who ran miles north , of Saigon, official pause in silent tribute on this nal, that one disintegrated, the says the cynic, the average men, mercenaries paid and led as the Democratic - Farmer- sources reported today. by American Green Beret Veterans Day, praying that they wings of another fell off , and the man thinks he can save the Labor candidate for 6th District The sources said 15 allied sol- did not die in vain and that their pilot of the third bailed out. world; at 40. he troops. These are called Mobile wishes he congressman last year appealed diers have been killed, 75 Strike Force troops, and they sacrifices will bring us peace," It was the second day of in- could save part of his sal- to his Veterans Day audience to wounded, three armored person- Placing of the traditional ary . ,,A B' form the bulk of nearly 1,000 tense air activity over the ca- way character support the; President's peace nel carriers and four trucks reinforcement troops who have presidential wreath for the nal. On Monday, Egyptian says he always gives his efforts. have been destroyed and half a been deployed around Bu Dop to Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in planes attacked Israeli positions seat to a woman on a bus: "I had nothing to do with dozen American helicopters counter a sizeable North Viet- Arlington National Cemetery at the northern and southern "Ever since I was a child electing the President but I do have been shot down. namese buildup. was assigned to David Packard , ends of the waterway, while Is- I've had respect for a wo- not question his sincerity in Army deputy secretary of defense. raeli planes attacked the Egyp- man with a strap in her wanting the war ended said A total of 60 North Viet- "It's a Vietnamese . ,'' show as far as the ground fight- And the administrator of veter- tian side of the Gulf of Suez and hand ." Buford Johnson of St. Cloud. namese troops were reported ans affairs Donald E. Johnson killed, but one officer said the ing is concerned," said one , American officer. "We are prepared a speech warmly sup- working with them closely. porting Nixon's attempt to end They own the entire area and so the war in Vietnam.; He said tickets for all reserved seats for BOMB LOCATIONS . . . Map locates sites of three they ought to be involved. Back major buildings in New York City which were the scenes in May we'd have gone in. Now the 11 a.m. program at Arling- we are working with them. We ton were taken for the first time of three apparently coordinated bomb blasts early this are up to our? necks in Vietnami- in 16 years. morning, 30 minutes after a mystery caller warned of the zation." explosions. The blasts occurred at the RCA building in Rocke- Johnson, a former national feller Center, the new General Motors Building on Fifth Mobile Strike Force troops commander of the American Avenue and at the Chase Manhattan Building in the down- battled about 400 North ? Viet- Legion and a Nbcon appointee, namese six miles south of Bu town financial district. -(AP Photofax) Dop for 6% hours Monday night. In the heavy exchange of fire, IN NEW YORK CITY 24 of the enemy were reported killed , while two of the Viet- namese tribesmen were killed and nine wounded, sources said. American helicopters from the 1st Air Cavalry Division sup- Bombs Explode in ported the mercenaries, and two were shot down and a third one hit by machine-gun fire. Two American crewmen were wounded. A mile away, North Viet- Three Buildings namese troops for the second NEW YORK (AP) - Bombs The blasts hit in the 70-story caught maintenance employe time in four days attacked an exploded in three of New York RCA Building in Rockefeller Joseph Brando, 26, of Brooklyn, American artillery base called largest office buildings early to- Center, the new 50-story Gener- in a freight elevator two floors Jerri that was set up last week day, minutes after mystery call- »1 Motors Building at 59th Street away. His car plummeted sue HOT LANDING ZONE . . While troop-carrying helicop- smoke at right rocket to support Bu Dop. The North ers telephoned warnings of the md Fifth Avenue and the 60-sto- floors before it stopped and ha . is an exploding white phosphorous . The Vietnamese pumped 30 rounds ters of the U.S. First Cavalry Division fly into a jungle assauft was made into an area believed to be a battalion apparently coordinated attack. *y Chase Manhattan Building in managed to get out. He was not ' of 120 mm and 82 mm mortar One man was slightly injured. he downtown financial district. seriously injured. clearing 65 miles northwest of Saigon, North Vietnamese headquarters of the North Vietnamese. (AP Photofax) shells into the base, killing five troops are attacked by Cobra gunships from above. Damage was limited. The blast in the GM hnliding All of the blasts occurred in or White Americans and wounding five. near elevator shafts causing heavy local damage but no fire. All occurred at about 1:05 a.m. EST. All could have been fatal 'No' Hope to Sound Out to anyone in the immediate Another area , officials said. First hint of the impending blasts came at 12:35 a.m. Police Vote Seen for Soviets on Arms said a man telephoned the secu- rity police at the Chase Manhat- WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S*. tiations. tan Building and warned: negotiators plan lo sound out So- The preliminary discussions "There are three bombs Red China at Helsinki start in Helsinki next Monday which will go off at about tho viet representatives and the chief U.S. negotiator , same time in three different UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. before offering any specific pro- (AP) Gerard Z, Smith , intends to stop buildings. " - The U.N. General As- posals tb curb the superpower ' sembly was expected to vote off lit Brussels Friday to hrwt At the same time a switch- no missile race. NATO allies. again today on the annual reso- The United States thus will board operator at the RCA lution to sent Communist China Tho Americans hope during Building took a call from a man not open the U.S.-Soviet talks the preliminary round to find in the United Nations. with a proposed moratorium on who said , "I am calling to let Peking s chances of winning out about the Soviet approach to you know there is going to be a ' the development of multiwar- strategic disarmament and to the Chinese sent now held by head missiles—an idea which bomb exploding from the 11th the Nationalists was rated nil stake out (he boundaries for the floor to the lllth floor in 20 min- has had considerable support in future negotiations. after several days of lackluster Congress. utes. " debate which produced little Washington now knows little change in basic positions. Kill President Nixon may At tlir GM Building pollen nbout Moscow 's concepts. For snid a call was received about 1 send a generally-worded mes- example, do Soviet strategists ^ It was (he 19th time in 20 sage to the opening Strategic a.m. warning that everyone " years thnt (he assembly has de- rate MIRVs—mult iple independ- Arms Limitation Tnlks-SALT ently targetnble vehicles—nnd should l)e evacuated between bated the China question . But it —next week , stressing Ameri- the 16th nnd 24th floors. was a far cry from the early ABM,s—nnlihnllistic missiles— can interest in halting the nu- assart of the same weapons At each of the buildings bouts when the issue was a hot clear race. search procedures were started. one , and invective echoed READY TO FIRE . . . Artillery rounds line the top of North Vietnamese activity came after three nearby artillery problem unci thus favor dealing Nixon met at length with the with both nt the same time? , Fire officials said the bomb through the assembly hall. a sandbag rebuttrnent around an American howitzer position bases lining the border were recently abandoned under heavy National Security Council Mon- (he scope of the nego- went off on the 16th floor of tho Before the assembly was the nt Bu Prang Special Forces camp, 110 miles northeast of enemy artillery and ground attacks . (AP Photofax) day in shaping the U .S. ap- As for Chnse Manhattan Building next usual pro-Peking resolution to Saigon on the Cambodian border. Preparations for slepped-up proach to the long-nwnited nego- tiations , the United States wants to exclude from (he barga ining to the elevators, causing exten- sent the Chinese Communists sive damage to tho elevator and expel Chiang Kai-shek's Na- those missiles it deems nonstra- t e g i c — n o t long-distanced shaft and doors and blowing out tionalists , and the anti-Peking at least six windows on the Lib- resolution holding that to KENNEDY INDICATES - enough for an intercontinental strike. erty Street side of tho building. change China 's representation light damage requires a two-thirds majority. Thi.s would leave out of the ne- There was also The vote was expected to run gotiations the 7,000 U.S. war- to the 15th and 17th floors, nbout like It did Inst yenr , when heads reported positioned in At the RCA Building-the fifth the two-thirds resolution was Tax Reform Bill Can Be Tolerated West Europe to defend NATO highest skyscraper in New York Soviet mis- and sixth highest in the country approved 73-47 with 5 absten- Kennedy chose the golden an- countries and the tions , and Ihe admission resolu- WASHINGTON (AP) - In and inflationary , lie spoke to an scheduled in the next two when the administration most [ siles in Kast Europe aimed nt —the blast occurred on the 20tn tion wns defeated 5(1-44 with 23 marked contrast to his reaction oilmen 's trade group in Hous- weeks. wants "substantial" budget sur- niversary convention of the West European forgets. floor in a corridor between two pluses to boost its campaign American , Petroleum Institute; banks of elevators. abstentions, when the House produced its tnx asked the Senate to ; U.S. negotiators also want to ton. Kennedy against inflation . —the largest oilmen 's trade' Walls and ceilings collapsed The Soviet Union for the first reform bill more than two only one part of the exclude from the discussions tho time did not tnkc part in the de- Treasury officials here de reconsider And , to add emphasis , he cou- group—for his first major re- weapons of other countries— In the immediate area of tho bate , but delegates from other months ago, Treasury Secretary clined to say whether they will bill when it gels to the floor for pled his request with a repeti- sponse. both of the West European nnd blast , furnilure was shattered communist nations made plain David M. Kennedy has indicat- issue anything resembling the debate: The built -in "revenue tion of an earlier warning that The committee is expected to1 East European satellite states nnd windows were blown out. in I heir speeches that the Soviet ed the Nixon administration can detailed bill of particulars Ken- shortfall" for l'J74-197i), when Nixon "has made it crystal have the formal draft ready next: and of Communist China, One elevator fell to the ground bloc would vote again for Pe- live with the Senate Finance nedy and Assistant Secretary "wc simply cannot foresee to- clear that although he' i.s dedi- week. The Americans hope lo reach floor after the explosion , ac- king. Committee version . Edwin S. Cohen , with President day what the revenue needs ol cated io the cause of tax re- The secretary flatly told the! agreement in a matter of weeks cording to an RCA security Also silent were India, once a Spelling out administration Nixon 's approval , produced in the government will he." form , he will not hesitate to veto oilmen that they would have to» at Helsinki on a definition and a guard. champion of Peking 's cause, reaction to the committee draft response to the House bill ir He npplauded Ilic committee 's the bill if the ultimate revenue pay about $400 million more >in1 program for full-scale negolia- nnd Cnnndn , Italy and Belgium , Monday for the first time, Ken- September , But Cohen is expect- decision to put off losses until shortfall is more than Ihe coun- taxes each year , an amount thatt lions. At tlie Genera ! Motors Build- all three of whom are in the nedy switched roles from critic ed to spell out further Treasury 1072 nnd insure that it will pro- try can stand." But he did not "should not unduly curtail ef- Thi.s would set the. stage for ing, near the southeast corner of Central Park , the blast went off process of establishing diplo- to supporter , defending it reaction tonight in a speech ai duce more money from tax re- say the Senate bill—with a max- forts to find and develop new' the next round , which U.S. nego- matic relations with the Chinese against complaints that it i.s too New York , and Kennedy has al form than it Rives away in lax imum cost of S3l;j billion in petroleum reserves the nationl tiators hope will start shortly in n freight corridor on tbe 19th Communist government, complex , too consumer-oriented lenst two more major speeches relief in 1970 and 1071 , a period 197*1—wa.s excessive. must have," thereafter. floor. To Your Good Health Firecrackers To Blow Up \m. sfee& mfiiCR i l A Frog ' ' ______y _ _ ~^ *B ^^ A?_^ ^^mmmm ^ _ ^m - ^H -i^^^^^m^^B^^^^ B^ ^^M ^^' ^F By G. C. THOSTESON, M.D. B»3»3 IfrifcA -{•,rl aEi Dear Dr. Thostensoiu could there be something wrong with a 14-year-old boy who woufd put tfS&S^ffi^ a firecracker in a live frog 's I^oa^t&am, Mfca&^c^ mouth and light it and blow wont 7100 the frog to bits? IwoM-e He is a tall boy for his age, 7000 ^S2EBBD0^^^^mmmmmmmmmmwmm^^ 1 has an honor student in school, re - \, a high rating in Scouting, and >! ^^^^^^^^ apparently physically healthy.— Mrs. D.M.B. So he's smart and he's healthy - but he apparently in the pro- RECK missed something To 9ive cess of growing up. There HR B must be a sadistic streak in Ja&m ' him. ' aTvi ^ Killing flies, rats, ants, SHAMPOO thing — in- Tv and mice is one QUIE IN BRUSSELS . . . Minnesota Rep. annual meeting of the assembly in Brussels flicting as little pain as pos- l M J stunt f I \ Making a circus ^^m Albert H. Quie, left, makes a point in discus- recently? He found the alliance searching for sible. harmless sion with, from left, Dr. Kasin Giilek of Tur- a new identity based on economic, cultural out of destroying a \L Ww Thanksgiving | rather than collective military life is quite another. ^ $1 *^rt I key, outgoing president of the North Atlantic and other ties Small children sometimes ^* i^^ n *r Assembly; King Baudoin of Belgium and security. The conference brought together do brutal things, not realiz- Sen. John Sparkman of Alabama. Quie was parliamentarians of the 15 NATO countries ing that they . are cruel . I a member of the American delegation at the to discuss mutual problems. recollect a small girl, just a toddler, who caught some toads and broke their legs because she "wanted to be a nurse and bandage them Chigger Treatment May and get them well again." ¦ * It just hadn't crossed her I r^TvSc-W STRIDEX PADS mind that she was hurting <¦ — A <&*m^ the little creatures. \ «tfeaiSliB«P'^^\... " ' ^ *" tjOThak ""V "^P^ /¦» When that was pointed out Have Entered Turkeys to her, she stopped. . But she wasn't 14. She WASHINGTON Ui) — Thou- ers who want a nice, smooth He speculated, ljowever, that was 3. l ¦ T -g *| \- ~-—!jfflSH i^ff l(RMw «lSaj B*'^^^ / ^' • ^¦" ¦¦^^¦^^r'T ^^'^^"^\^^^^i^""'^¦ ' ^ *'W' iSi »3iW f? sands of turkeys found to con- bird t6 sell. it was possible they could have IB ICM T^^^ —" £* * Dear Dr. Thosteson: A very * ^KMWEN ' L^JM'J'^^ ^**»~ heptachlor residue may ^m ^^^ ^^^ *^~~~ tain The department announced picked up the heptachlor from dear relative has an offensive X > *- »~- ^ rtf^^^^Ai $1 25 * U^" " ~~ have picked up the powerful last Friday that 150,000 live tur- rangeland used to graze the breath almost constantly. It * ^—^— ASSORTED CHOCOLATES \ pesticide from laid treated for birds. : seems to smell like gas from l l H. ^ J keys and some four million tell me what ; Creams, Nuts, Crisp and^Cenjers control of chiggers, according to the bowel. Can you , pounds of turkey meat were Wise would not comment on might cause this? He is in his j g ^ Command sources. held off the "Thanksgiving mar- the possibility that heptachlor 50s and has had this trouble for ,bW85 Chiggers, the same small ket after heptachlor residue was had been used for control of some time. He takes IVi grains 2 found in some birds on Oct. 9 at He; acknowledged , Would that ANTITahitian Lime mites which can cause humans chiggers. of phenobarb daily. I jgm,- PERSPIRANT SPRAY POWDER to itch after working on lawns, a Minnesota processing plant. however, that the small mites be the reason? He also expels A_^^^m_^^> __W^^_ * mEBiIl - jI ere troublesome to turkey grow- Officials say . all contamined were a serious problem for poul- a lot . of jgas from the bowel, ^i birds?were traced to farms sup- trymeh. and his stools seem loose, never plying Valley Indus- Food and Drug Administra- solid.—Mrs. E.W. tries, Inc., headquartered in Lit- tion regulations do not permit Since others use pheno- tle ?Rock; The department said any traces bf heptachlor in barbital regularly and do Juvenile Who the investigation would continue meat and poultry, although not have his trouble, I would to determine how widespread some pesticides have "toler- look elsewhere: for the the distribution has been. Offi- ance" levels which permit some cause. While bad breath can cials said none of the contami- residues in the prdducts. originate in the digestive Tried to Take nated birds had reached the' re- The Public Health Service tract, there usually are oth- tail market. said poisoning in humans can er symptoms present, too. ,. choicest fruits 4 Dr. Gilbert H. Wise, head of result in convulsions and quick I presume he has had a ^SSSBrn w^mW > I n/TH/N CPT £ and -^mmm *^ consumer protection for the death if dosage is high, or loss dental checkup, with atten- i1 2 lb.nuts- Tin $4 25 ^SBP^ LLUIM FKTRO-SET IVV^ JL I < Plane Held Consumer and Marketing Serv- of appetite, vomiting,^ head- tion not just on the tee!h * CINCINNATI, (AP) - A ice, said Monday he did not aches, nausea, dizziness and but also on the gums, since msm^M^xm^msm^^m^^mmw^^.^T^.^1:m&g&sm P QUICK SETTING SPRAY 14-year-old high school student know for certain how the pesti- brain damage If exposure is gum infections can be ex- \ ^ who tried to hijack an airliner cide came to be in the turkeys. less. tremely malodorous. faces a juvenile court hearing What about his throat and 1 $1**8 I S Thursday. luiigs? Chronic infection in 1 OO k David L. Booth, a freshman at the bronchial tubes (bron- i mjnpy 1 Jmmmm chiectasis) can produce an ^A T^nl'Af'Q Cs • suburban Norwood High School, *-/v/llllllwA I QUIvId , TOT?^* T ^^^5«3i*mai>a^^ |^ ! •was weeping when turned over Feels Minnesota offensive odor such as you ^^ ' to Hamilton County juvenile au- describe. NEW FROM MAX FACTOR thorities by FBI agents J#| ^-V t | after Dear Dr. Thosteson : I am 60. ^ federal officials declined to file I love cereal but the milk does i charges. not agree with me. I get diar- U.S. Atty George Kline of Turkeys Cleatr rhea every time I must drink j PAINT FACTORY Lexington, Ky., said following milk. What is my problem?— '- 1 j the incident Monday that the ST. PAUL (AP) - Agricul- meat inspection programs." ' ¦ ture Commissioner Robert W. The contamination apparently T.Y .: ' 12 PIECES-EYE « LIP COLOR )\ federal government does not ! 5V29 CONTAC ^^I* 98^ VICK'S FORMUIA \ have facilities to handle prose- Carlson expressed confidence resulted from the use of pesti- Probably a food allergy— cution of juveniles. Monday that Minnesota-grown cides to control chiggers on Ar- and I'm sorry , but I don 't $ The youth's father, Norris L. turkeys will not be involved in kansas farms said Dr. C. C. know anything to do about I NASAL 1 COUGH Booth, signed an affidavit the pesticide scare reported ov- Hamilton of the USDA's consum- it but avoid it. Some people ¦ ¦ ¦«I ¦ ¦ ¦ 3 Q5 . . I1 charging his son is incorrigible er the weekend. er protection office at St. Paul. have a milk allergy. I uiQT ?' - nicrc f w.^^ and placed him in the hands of The state's highest agricultur- The chemical was apparently You might tolerate goat's | iYil*3 I ' L/lt^v^iJ g mm^m^m^mmm^m^mmmsm^^mi^m^mmmm| Juvenile Court Judge Benjamin al official was commenting on a spread on the ground and be- milk, if you can find it. Or S. Schwartz. U.S. Department of Agriculture came ingested by the birds. try condensed or evaporated $I. S.ZE Young Booth gave no reason report released Saturday that The turkeys in question came milk , and see if it makes a 1 RRC i AOc I H 29 | for his attempt to hijack a Chi- said traces of heptachlor—a from Arkansas Valley Indus- difference. oo | 0 7 cago-bound Delta I M 1 Airlines plane chemical bug-killer—were found tries, Ltd., of Little Rock. At Dear Dr. Thosteson: I took a 1 * with 72 aboard on the runway at in turkeys sent to a Minnesota least 90,000 birds were found to ^ the Greater specimen of urine to be tested $2 29 ' LMIIxvy L Cincinnati Airport processor from Arkansas. be contaminated and another and there is albumin in it. Would . $i.69 v- | by holding a pretty young ballet 150,000 were being checked. Hu dancer hostage The USDA said it was sure you explain what this is and at knifepoint. what to do for it?-G L. ' Airport Police Chief Byron that the contaminated turkeys Live birds and turkey pro- . I VICK'S D CON Kinman boarded the plane and would not reach Thanksgiving ducts found to contain pesticide It is a sign which makes : fSA CL . A4irt A I talked Booth into surrendering. turkey markets. residues are condemned. a doctor suspicious that SHAMPOO^ | Minnesota ranks as the na- Heptachlor—the chemical in- some kidney disorder is NYQUIL RAT BAIT I /% % tion 's No. 1 turkey producer , volved—ranks with DDT in toxi- present , although occasion- 1 A I! Mmm* ^LBM 10-Oz. r] 1 Lb. M Man Who Lost with this year's crop estimated city. Both are considered "hard ally patients may have al- | I -ty ^^k . SPECIAL | at about 16.7 million birds. pesticides" which reportedly do bumin without disease. ' On Coin Toss The state has 18 turkey pro- not decompose readily after use. There isn't anything you can I $l S Fft^sV i cessing plants—all of them fed- The executive director of tlie do about it by yourself; let SI AO i 07 ~ ^^m m p m mmt^.»mmi^mm»m. ¦ M WM *" k erally inspected—^nd those Minnesota Turkey Growers your doctor do some further miM " OV^^ Il\I [.£/ mif^rri ¦• iB one*^mf ^av i£ Will Protest testing to see whether there , plants turn out more than 300 Association, Roy Munson , said I tm^m^^^mmmmi^^i'K ^'s^m^mm^mmm^mm^MW" *?a:^ ** ^# " J J I LAMAR, Colo. CT) — Gene million pounds of turkey prod- he believed the timing of the re- is kidney disease, and if so Clay lost the coin toss and a ucts annually. port to be unfortunate. what kind. Leave treatment chance at to him. P 11 the job of city council- Carlson said, "I' m completely Munson asserted, however, w^msmmmm^E^BSmS *' man in this southeastern Colora- confident that Minnesota turkeys thnt buyers are getting a clean '"' " | mmmm^ammmmmmmg^mmm| do Water polo was developed ln 1 FffpfHpnf" <' Lv^ol town but says he will go to are safe and wholesome. The product in Minnesota. England as water soccer In the courts to protest. " " »¦— fact that contaminated turkeys "Minnesota growers don I lf!09 and was first Included in Clay and Bob Ratzlaff re- were found in other states is a have a chigger problem as they the Olympic Games in Paris in s —; ceived 190 votes each in a ward — ; i -I credit to the state and federa l do down south ," said Munson. 1 900. Disinfectant election for councilman Nov. 4 I ^ and, by city charter, a coin was I J l I Ahti-Pietspirant Spray f tossed to determine the winner. c 'i ..c Ratzlaff won, but Clay said he "| would appeal to tho courts for 59 I 44 | stcr) nn election recount. The ballots Scott Rips LeVander on I were counted twice before the coin flip. | 98< | $1.39 NEW I mmzmw^zmmmmM^ |

O Winona Dally Newi ¦ ¦¦ $, * Winona, Minnesota Love for Big Business ' -25 - s-oz- TUBE TUESDAY, NOV ALKA | EXCEDRIN 1 1 . 11, 1949 MOORHEAD , Minn. (AP - Minneapolis save. $t million it is too early to make that kind I

Hennepin County Atty. George a year as a result of the sales of claim. ¦ ¦ Scott of Minneapolis , a candi- tax. Asked if he, as a county attor- S•' ¦>, SELTZER Iw> PM ?¦:¦ CHAPANS |J.;' No Job Too Large date for the DFL nomination for ney, is a law and order candi- | PLUS COLD |1 NIGHT-TIME ll / I governor , said here Monday that LeVander vetoed the sales date, Scott said that everyone is P § MEDICATED HAND CREAiW g or Too Small.., Gov. Harold LeVander 's philoso- tax law in 1907, but his veto was believes in law and order and TABLETS i PAIN RELIEVER H p phy is that what is good for big over-ridden by Iho conservative- equal justice for all. He said he ^ business is good for Iho people, dominated legislature. has run for re-election ns Henne- said thnt Scott, in Moorhead to address ^eo1\ LeVander hns pin County Attorney without op- f^!'3S?r73«52^^ H^S^ a meeting of the Clay County pushed his leadershi p to the leg- position , indicating thnt attor- 88c If 69c i 99c ?? . M islaltire. neys have confidence in his fair- i 1 DFL, said that the sales tax I ^^^5^^^^ :;?S!^!^^ ;: * f f' law gave tho biggest break tn Scott , making his first ap- ness. P pearance in Moorhead since an- corporations , while limiting the Seolt said lie has no t I i $1.49 ' NEW UNSCENTED real estate tax relief which a nouncing his candidacy Septem- |^^ |—^ f} ^$^%&?&^^ 1 homeowner can claim. ber 4th , wns asked about state that Hubert Humphrey will not Sen. Nicholas Coleman s claim endorse anyone for governor WW Scott said that two firms in ' until after the party makes its Plumblno »nd beating In- that ho (Colomnn) had a load ¦¦ 111 RAIN f vJ rn mm ¦ MMa y4y ^ WHITE endorsement at the " ^ y^' in delegate commitment for the state conven- ^iI lr lu4fS» ^y ^ • ^^Smmmmw^t^ I \\l •:^^ | some concern extends to tho 11 ! " ¦ST ? AT TED MAIER DRUGS K | *ES».v^vr^?!»5^^ fl for top efficiency. ? ^ hmiifui farmer. ! II Scott snid he believes the mi- I ffl DOWNTOWN OR MIRACLE^^^ MALL W % NEW FOR MENI f; BICYCLES CONSTIPATEDO gration of rural people to the % Explr-st Nov. 15, 1969 HO U PLUMBING DUE TO LACK OF FOOD 1 M ^1 r* ¦ I ¦* ¦ k r *-¦ f W -ALL SIZES- ¦ J big cities will he reversed when "I A HEATING BULK IN YOUR DIET government nnd largo corpora- Um" Phot o 8489-2237 - If no B TRY ® c°"°" , o\ack Belt After Shove I , tions "ome to the realization Kl^\AVE . """ f47y.SAVE i amivc** call 8489-2421 KOLTER'S S£ that (here are too many people SALES ANO 5ERVICI: VAIUABLI coupnHl ;j «J M«nk«lo Avu. Photu Utt tf Wvy/JbMm 'nnd too much pollution in the 1 L! J = J or Cologne metropolitan areas f . Liii^if*iXia^^u^^,7\v^*;~tva:iVj C^^ FOR SEWAGE DISPOSAL PC A Asks Winona, Good Ex p lo r e Reg i on a I System By FRANK R. UHLIG He said it had been estimated mated cost of operating a vil- Goodview administration. The Daily News Staff Writer that cost of a separate village lage plant at $5,000 a year. city remains willing and ready • MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. - The plant would be $50,000 more, Figures are based on esti- to discuss possible solutions at Minnesota Pollution Control over a 20-year period, than that mates provided a year ago by Agency (PCA) board Monday of connecting with Winona. Sub- an engineering firm, Johnson any time, Fry said. asked Winona and Goodview to sequent estimates had narrowed said. ' ¦ . ¦ '. Winona's figures are firm, not have another go at devising a the gap, he continued, because A sharp challenge was raised shotgun estimates, Fry. said, and regional sewage disposal sys- the village wouTd have to spend by Ginner. There' is good rea- these have been offered for con- tem. an additional $15,000 or more to son to feel, he said, that these sideration by Goodview. Good- A request for extension of the lay 3,000 feet of force main estimates are as much as $50,000 view!s plant would have to ap- Dec. 18, 1969, deadline for sub- and provide pumping facilities. too low. Ginner said he had ply higher rates of treatment, mission of preliminary engineer- Goodview twice before had consulted the same engineering he said , since it discharges in- ing studies by Goodview was been treated badly by Winona firm that supplied the original to a slough that is walled off called reasonable by PCA Board governing bodies, Ca llahan told figure's to Goodview. The firm, from the river by the Prairie Chairman Paul Tuveson. The the board. Once was when the Caswell Engineering Co., Min- Island dike. Winona has been request was made by Dr. E. G. village asked to join the city's neapolis, told Ginner its esti- granted a variance from state Callahan, Goodview ¦ mayor. Cal- sanitary sewage collection sys- standards because its plant will accompanied by mate was an approximation lahan wais tem and the other time was in based solely on population and discharge into a flowing stre'am. Councilman Charles Smith, Rex 1961 when Goodview wanted to that offers great dilution ratios, Johnson village clerk and Paul would not constitute an adequate , , buy water rather than build its foundation for such projections. Fry recalled. Brom, who had helped arrange own pfant. He blamed Winona Fry also noted that Goodview- for the Goodview council's ap- councils then in power for the Asked by Mrs; Nelson whether "the village could swing an ad- shortly will vote on a $1 mil- pearance at the meeting. Brom failure of negotiations because lion school bond , something is not a village officer. of Winona attempts to secure ditional $50,000," Johnson re- plied it could. which puts sewer bonding at a contracts with highly restrictive disadvantage. Winona would MAYOR Callahan led off with covenants. MEMORIAL SERVICE .? . David B. Morse right, stands were played by Sylvester Verkins, World War I veteran. a summary of reasons why PCA POLICY has been to en- welcome the Goodview connec- , Goodview councilmen had elect- courage larger plants serving tion, he- said , adding that he facing the color guard of veterans organizations at the brier SUCH ACTIONS have created Members of the group marched with their respective organ-? ed to build a village secondary regional areas, commented John hoped feuds of the past would Veterans Day a reservoir of ill will that still ceremony on Levee Plaza at 11 a.m. today. izations. (Daily News photo) treatment plant rather than join exists, said Mayor Callahan.. Badalich, executive director, not be kept alive by present A prayer was said, the firing squad fired its volley and taps its lines to the Winona system. He told the board the village's because smaller plants are not councils of the city and village. Winona will have a $3 million population is about 1,700 and always well operated. He point- secondary treatment plant in that the village plant discharges ed to PCA effortne^jH-omote MAYOR CALLAHAN acknow- operation by mid-1972. Both the into a slough. The plant has the regional concept near Lake ledged to Tuveson that joining Eleva-Strum city and the village are under an average daily, flow of 80,000 Superior. with Winona would be less ex- Outstanding PCA orders to provide such pensive'. He said Goodview fears gallons, according to Gary Gin- No mention of the regional Schedule School treatment of their sewage. Both ner, PCA staff member? The that the federal government Schools Set discharge into the Mississippi village would hire one or two concept was made in a PCA may upgrade river standards, River. letter offering the village a revoke the variance and void additional employes to operate ¦ Educator to The mayor cited opinion sam- its enfarged plant, the mayor choice" of combining with Wino- the contract. •• ' ' ¦ Conferences na or building its own plant STRUM - ELEVA, Wis. (Spe- Reorganization ples showing an 8-to-l margin told the board; , Tuveson said he didn't un- in favor of independent action. Mayor Callahan observed. Ap- cial) —-Parent-teacher confer- Asked whether a. bond issue derstand how Goodview council- Saturday was designated by receiving as director of elemen- At a public meeting, he said, for such a plant would be likely plied to this community such tary education. men could make such a rigid ences for students in kindergar- Be Named the School Board of District 861 30 residents voted for and six to pass, Mayor Callahan said he a concept logically could in- decision without knowing what Wallace Hitt, who has been voted against the proposal. An- clude Minnesota City, parts of ten through grade 12 and spe- Former Vice President Hu- Monday night as the effective was confident it would. Doubts the contract might contain or serving as assistant principal other 22 persons signed a peti- that the 52 votes previously men- Winona and Rollingstone town- cial education will be held Fri- bert Humphrey will speak and date for the reorganization of at Senior High School, will suc- what its own costs might be. tion favoring village action, he tioned would constitute an ac- ships and even Horner, he said. Mayor Callahan told him there day in the Strum-Eleva schools. the Winona Jaycees will an- the school , system's administra- ceed Dr. Hopf as principal with reported. No consulting engineer curate sample were voiced by Badalich said it is the intent Teachers will be in their rooms tive structure with the appoint- is "a high index of suspicion" nounce this year's Outstanding a salary adjustment from $14,- has been retained, he told the Mrs. R. C. Nelson?Duluth board of PCA to try to bring such with ment of two assistant superin- 500 to $15,700 a year. board, because of the village s among Goodview citizens from 10 a.m. to noon and 1 to . ' member. Callahan said his opin- communities together. respect to Winona motives. Tuv- Young Educator award winner tendents of schools, a new high Filling the newly-created post uncertainty as to whether Uie ion was based bn reactions of fi p.ni. at the American Education Winona's plant is geared to eson offered PCA help in making school principal ahd assistant as Senior High School director PCA would give permission for people he meets daily on the ' . Parts of the new elementary construction of such a plant. the area concept, said City up a contract proposal for joint Week banquet to be held at St. and the creation of a new post of student activities will be Ed- street and elsewhere. Manager J, school additions are completed. of director of student activities Callahan said his figures show Carroll Fry, and is operations that would be fair. Mary's College tonight. win Spencer, now a member of Total costs of bonds, interest designed to accommodate the The intermediate special edu- at the Senior High School. the health and physical educa- there , would be little? more cost and maintenance for a village Goodview fears that such a con- The banquet will be held at to the village in going it alone. plant are estimated at $398,000 known needs of the geneiral tract might be so restrictive cation class has moved into the Discussed in detail at last tion faculty and coaching staff , community. the 'college student center begin- week's board committee of the at the high school. reported Rex Johnson, village it could not issue its own build- Eleva school addition and a Some misconceptions need to ing permits, replied Mayor Cal- ning at 7:45 with a social hour whole meeting, the plan calls His salary was set at $14,200. clerk , Costs for capital outlay third glade class has moved into C, and flowage fees for the same be buried, said Fry, including lahan. at Westfield Clubhouse begin- for Dr. H. Hopf , now Senior Spencer's salary based on the the notion that Winona had the new Strum grade school. High principal to become as- period are estimated at $347,500 Any contract involving Wino- ning at 6 p.m. for those holding , teachers' : salary schedule has failed to ask for a meeting with na would simply contain? a Two other third grade classes sistant superintendent of schools been $13,100; Board Awards if the village joined with ; the banquet tickets. Winona system, he said. In ad- the Goodview council. He read charge for volume entering the will move by Thursday. The for secondary education at his Also approved by the board a letter from s gate, said Fry. What The Outstanding Young Edu- present salary of night, dition, the village would have Mayor Norman city ' $19,400 and the Monday were job de- E. Indall which told of several Goodview does on its side of Strum third grade classes have cator Award is presented an- designation of Everett Mueller scriptions, spelling out respon- to build pumping and force attended temporarily in the mu- nually by the Jaycees on be- Contract for main facilities to make the con- overtures made by Winona that the gate would be of no concern as assistant superintendent for sibilities in the areas of person- nection, he noted. Johnson esti- •were not acted upon by the to the city? he declared. nicipal building and Strum Lu- half of Winona public and paro- elementary education at his sal- nel and curriculum theran Church. , for the two Fry acknowledged, under chial schools to increase public ary of $17,000 which he has been assistant superintendents. Tuveson's question, that the city Other elementary classrooms awareness of young educators In the additions are not yet com- Snow Removal had not put its offer in writing. in the city?Judges for the event Tuveson suggested the city pleted. are Fern Kinze and Eugene B. A contract for snow removal As winter approaches, school at Winona Senior High Strong Objections write its proposed terms, sub- Malay. Doug Rosendahl is.chair- School mit these to Goodview and send closings, if needed, will be an- man of the Winona Jaycees and the Winona Area Vocation- nounced by radio. a copy to PCA as well. Fry Outstanding Young Educator Hokah Soldier al-Technical School this winter To Hiawatha Cut agreed this could be done. Award committee. was awarded Monday night by Mrs. Nelson wondered if the At about 9:45 p.m., following the School Board to -Winon a LA CROSSE, Wis. - Strong that it was up to individual car- required preliminary reportj. the banquet , Humphrey will Excavating Co. objections to proposed with- riers to compete for the mar- from Goodview would be further Assault Case s gym-audi- The overall prices quoted by ket. The examiner had been delayed if negotiations were re- move to St. Mary' Killed in Vietnam ' , drawal of the Milwaukee he will speak to Winona exca- i——— critical of the apparent lack of opened. Mayor Callahan said torium where vating were Railroad's afternoon Hiawatha students and answer their ques- HOKAH, Minn. (Special) — Army Sp. 5 William T. Q I I promotional efforts being made the village probably would . not low among OCnOOl trains were stated Monday by a by the Milwaukee. Dismissed by tions^ Quillin, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald QuilMn , rural spend funds for engineering re- Hokah, was killed in Vietnam Wednesday when the heli- four firms delegation at Interstate Com- City Attorney George M. Rob- ports until it gets a decision copter of which he was crew chief was shot down and that submit- D0«rJ merce Commission hearings ertson Jr. represented the city from PCA on whether an inde- ted informal | "Va™ of Winona but was not called burned. here. Other communities along pendent plant would be author- District Judge Mabel Honor proposals for to testify because of the crowd- ized. His parents received word Friday night by messenger the main Chicago-Twin Cities ed schedule. A check of the records at from the recruiting office at La Crosse. snow removal services. the office of the Winona County Students Told Last year Winona Excavating line, including Wabasha , Minn,, BOARD MEMBERS began He was born Feb? 25, 1948, at Brownsville, graduated also were represented. SPOKESMEN FOR Winona Clerk of District Court revealed ) had the contract for removing formulating a motion suggesting MABEL, Minn. (Special — from Caledonia High School in 1968, enlisted in the Army Coordinating presentations by colleges said surveys of stu- talks and negotiations be re- that a charge of aggravated averages of snow at Senior High School and assault against Donald Burt, 23, Attaining minimum in February, 1969, and was sent to Vietnam July 4, 1969. the Minnesota contingents was dent bodies had indicated a sub- opened between the two munici- honor roll at Ma- Westgate Gardens for similar Norton Hatlie, an assistant to stantial 413%'E Wabasha St., has been 94 for the A Survivors are: His parents; one sister, Caroljean , at vocational-tech- number use the trains. palities for study of the joint . Senior-Junior High home; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Van services at , the Minnesota Attorney General The College of Saint Teresa was dismissed. bel-Canton nical school . approach, When Fry asked He was charged in connection School for the first quarter : Gundy, Houston, and paternal grandmother, Mrs. Tliomas Douglas Head. represented by Karl LipSohn, di- whether a time limit would be Brian Aberg, Winona Excavating, West rector of public relations. Testi- with the Aug, 3, 1968 beating Grade 12 — Quillin, La Crosse. Dunn Blacktop Surfacing RESULTS OF A survey of added , the board amended its Sharon Rasmussen and Idsa not yet announced, will be in charge of gate, mony for St. Mary's College of Ambrose Schwartz, 38, op- Funeral services, Co., and Winona Plumbing Co. Winona business firms were sub- motion to ask for progress re- erator of Ambe's Hollywood Rolfshus. Grade 11 — Brent Blaschke Funeral Home, La Crosse. was given by Joseph Fleisch- ports. Doris Belts, presented informal proposals mitted in testimony before the man, dean of students. Bar, 929 E. Sanborn St. Larson. Grade 10 — on 11 categories in the service ICC examiner by Gene Meeker, Councilman Smith rose to §sk At a special hearing held Oct. Philip Caldwell, Vicki Crouch , La Crosse submitted a state- the board a question he said is listing with Westgate confining Chamber of Commerce manag- ment saying 1,900 passengers 27, County Attorney James So- Kathleen Gorham , Joan Haaken- er. Meeker said f orms were on the minds of many Good- Debor- SCOUT FETE Referenda on ils proposal to the vocational- had boarded the Hiawatha for derberg moved that the case stad, Mary Housker and property. mailed to 400 firms and that 30 view citizens. be dismissed on grounds of in- ah Paulson. Grade 9 — Vickie technical school Chicago between Aug. 15 and "People want to know why TO BE HELD Harmony Ballot The board's business manag- percent response was obtained. Oct. 15. sufficient evidence to prove Bergey, Gretchen Dahlen , Rich- This showed that 1,167 individ- the PCA offered Goodview a commission of the offense be- Op- er, Paul W. Sanders, said that About 200 persons had board- choice building its own plant ard Johnsrud and Lindsay HARMONY, Minn. (Special) the quotations indi- uals connected with businesses — yond a reasonable doubt. Judge sahl. Grade 8 — Lynn Clauson WEDNESDAY will vote a study of ed the train for Minneapolis , or joining Winona and why — Harmony electors cated that Winona Excavating in various capacities had used — Glenn E. Kelley granted the and Carol Rasmussen. Grade 7 on two referendum questions train service al Winona so the city said , you are nol satisfied with the motion and ordered Burt's bond The annual Boy Scout appeared to have the overall "The impact on this commu- choice we made," Smith declar- — Joan Bacon, Kristi Bergey , Dec. 2 in addition to electing for both jobs. far thi.s year. The survey did discharged. Robert D, Langford , Catherine Her- recognition banquet will be low proposal nity of the removal of these ed. Peter Dahlen village officers. Its quotations included $12 an not distinguish between Burling- appeared with Burt at the hear- zog, Kathy Schmitt and Durwin hold Wedcsday, starting at If passed , they would allow ton and Milwaukee railroads , two trains is therefore clearly Tuveson and other board ing. hour for a motor patrol , $18 an one of great significance " the menibers admitted the PCA po- Ward. 7 p.m., at St. Mary 's Col- the council to issue a total of hour for a front-end loader, $11 both of which serve the City , Dismissal of tlie charge fol- Not considered for the honor $125,000 in general obligation and both of which are asking statement said. sition was not made clear in its lowed closefy the Oct. 10 acquit- lege Student Center since an hour for truck and operator , communications. The agency 's roll are physical education , per- bonds for two purposes : To pro- sidewalk equip- permission to cut out some of The last of the present series tal of Steve Googins, 22, 450% art. a substantial number of res- $10 an hour for their service. of hearings will open Wednes- position — although not spelled sonal typing and 7th grade vide $95,000 for acquisition of ment and $9 an hour for a trac> E. Sth St., who was charged ervations have been receiv- Meeker said the chamber day in St. Paul. A decision by out adequately — is and has assault in tho a rnunicipal building with coun- tor with snow blower . 's with aggravated ed, said Lou Sayre, pro- room purpose was to demonstrate the ICC is expected about Jan. been thnt it prefers larger same incident , TAYLOR HONOR ROLL cil chambers, community The Itoard also voted to ac- regional facilities to smaller 000 to pro- that rail patronage exists and 1, 1970. TAYLOR , Wis. (Special) - gram chairman. and library ; and $30, cept an offer of $106 from Mr. scattered plants , they stated , The A honor roll for the first Paul Giel, former Winon- vide for .acquisition of a muni- and Mrs. Robert Nepper , St. although it does nol close the cipal li nine weeks at Taylor High an and all-American foot- quor store. Paul , for a quit claim deed to door completely to development SBA Loan Officer School include James Lindbo , ball player at the Universi- Trout Valley School property. of sub-regional plants . senior ; Greg Benedict, Carol HOSPITALIZED is a vacant Scheduled for , On the property PCA's concern in this instance Gathje, Blaine Koxlien and Judy ty of Minnesota will be GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special) school building, a barn and out- Schaffer's Moving also is that the Goodview coun- Rocheste r Visit Simonson , juniors , and Nancy principal speaker. He cur- — Arthur Kindschy is under- building. cil and citizens have not hnd Aldach and Linda Koxlien, soph- rently is sports director for going treatment at a Rochester, Another bid of $2!"*J had been enough information and accu- John Hughes, loan officer of omores — no freshmen. WCCO Radio , Minneapolis. Minn., hospital. received from Earl II. Eggers rate figures on which to make a the Small Business Administra- 273 E. 2nd St., but this subse- sound decision , added Mrs, Nel- tion , will be in Rochester on quently was withdrawn. To New Location son. Nov. 20 to visit with small busi- Moreover , said Tuveson , il nessmen interested in obtaining A change of location lor 1401 Gilmore Ave., former site PCA feels cither of the two par- SBA loans , as well as other Fillmore Church Schaffer 's Cleaners & Laundcr- of the Hunkins Standard Sta- ties is not moving in a manner services. ers Inc.* , will be made next tion , according to Richard Bis- consistent with the prevailing on , who operates the business In making the announce- Is Auctioned Off month as the result of recent conditions , the agency reserves ment , Regional Director Harry Antique ir. partnership with his brother "the option to direct a solution. " WYKOFF, Minn . — building ownership changes. A. Sieben said that those apply- hunters flocked to the Fillmore Lauren . for an SBA loan should The building at 164 W. :u*d The Disons bought the prop- NOTING THAT tbe Goodview ing Methodist Church Saturday council had declared itself not bring their most recent finan- when the building and its con- SI. novy,.occupied by the laun- erty from Stuart G. Hunkins , cial statements with them. 605 Clark's Lane. They plan to opposed to further study of the tents were placed on the auc- dry firm has been purchased by regional concept , board mem- Management counseling is tion block. The landmark is 3% Boland Manufacturing Co, It remodel both exterior and in- from SBA staff mem- terior . Several customer park- ber Steve Gndlcr proposed that available miles north of here. will be remodeled into rental (he motion stipulate thnt new bers as well as from SCORE. The 30-by-50-foot , 114-year-old office spaces, according to ing spaces will be provided. is an organization of re- negotiations would take up tho SCORE structure , worship center for a ¦Stanley V. Boland , president of regional concept, tired business executives serv- congregation of Methodists SUHSTANTIAL mod ioniza- voluntary basis. More to the p lastics manufacturing tion of facilities will occur in A further reason for tho ing on a formed before 11155, was sold firm. PCA's concern wns cited by than (UK) owners of small firms Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Winslow , connection with the relocation , counseling from Dison said. Some present equi p- Badalich who said the state have rcceivied Fillmore , for $1100—a sum $000 HOI,AND SAID his own com- agency is being badgered by SCORE'S Minneapolis Chapter less than the 1875 building cost . pany will not occupy any of ment will be installed and new (15 members. SBA interest equipment will be added . the Federal Water Pollution which has Among other items of the new office space but will Control Administration about also conducts several manage- NO M , were a 100-year-old bell , remain in ils present quarters. The laundry will continue to workshops , conferences news, a book on instructions provide its regular daily deliv- why Winona and Goodview ment The laundry building will be plants nre not being combined. and management seminars for conducting prohibition cam- remodeled to provide a half- ery services in and out of the each year, In addition it has paigns , a Sunday school attend- dozen or more offices plus serv- city, Dison snid. Schaffer 's was Winona Dally Now* O more than :)00 publications ance record book dated 11191 ice spaces. purchased by the Dison broth- Winona , Minnesota *• available most of which are nnd a hymnal dated 111115, ers Sept. 1. TUESDAY , NOV. 11, 196*? The Winslows have not decid- The Boland company, located free. in adjacent property at l.r>2 W. Small business managers can CANDIDATE SPEAKS . . . Third Dis- Concord , First District Chairwoman; Mac- ed whether they will remodel information about any vice the building into a dwelling or 3rd St., also owns the building get more trict Cong. Clark MacGregor , Plymouth , sec- Gregor; Frank Utecht , Winona Counly occupied by Great I>nke.s Man- of these programs by arranging ond from ICft , visits with fellow Republicans chairman for MacGregor ; M. J. MrCnuloy, tear it down , and build a new ^MP Eagles Regular Meeting j home on the site. ufacturing Corp., 400 W. 3rd for an appointment with Mr. prior to a luncheon speech Monday at Holiday Winonn County GOP chairman , and Mrs. Hughes with the Rochester fiince the church was dis- St. The site comprises about CJ• I RH Wed.—8 p.m. in the Aerie Room i Inn. MacGregor is campaigning for the GOP Robert Steffen, Winona County chairwoman biinded years ago members two-lhirds ol a block. Chamber of Commerce or by five ySy^fw James Simon , W.P. ,' writing to the SBA in Minneap- nomination for U.S, Senator in the 1970 elec- for MacGregor . fbnily News photo) have attended tlie Wykoff Laundry equipment, is beinR olis. tions. From left are : Mrs. Fred Stone. West Methodist Church. removed to a new location nt MARK TRAIL By Ed Dodd TELEVISION REVIEW St diappwul <&tAt VlJu}hL American Men Older Shows Carrylng Bags Get Top Ratings action removed, became more By EARL WILSON By CYNTHIA LOWRY (AP) Televi- popular than ever in ah early Men—real men—are now wearing shoulder bags. NEW YORK — the London cock- sion this season seems to ; be evening tie period that at- Gifted composer-lyricist Leslie Bricusse, that old has been wearing a red-and-green model by Gucci slung proving, if nothing else, tracted a young family audi- ney, friends. around his right shoulder and his wife Evie has given copies friends are best ence. to Tony Newly; Bob Gulp, arid Roger Moore. In the most recent national In the current ratings, only ratings lists, every one Bricusse didn't wear his to the premier of "Goodbye, Mr. Nielsen one new show, Bill Cosby's situ- with his dinner jacket—but he of the 10 most popular TV series Chips" at the Palace—it clashed comedy, has stuck like assured me that I'll soon have to wear one to get into Toots is at least two years old—and ation a Shor's and other saloons. six have survived for six or burr in the top 20 shows. But Organization more years. Cosby can hardly be counted a "By the way, don't call it a who'll do Tiny Tim's hair. me a mas- The report, covering . shows new face in TV after those "I purse," he warned , "Tiny Tim hasn't decided culine glint in his eye. broadcast between Oct. 27 and Spy" seasons.