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4-24-1972

Winona Daily News

Winona Daily News

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Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1972). Winona Daily News. 1152. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/1152

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]. Fair to partly cloudy and warmer Tuesday 117th Year of Publican*© n Fire out of lunar orbit tonight North Viet Astronauts set for return . . . . SPACE CENTER, Houston C AP) — Apollo L6's explorers linkup two hours later with Mattingly in Casper. fire out of lunar orbit tonight to start the Jong journey borne "What a ride! What a ride!" Duke shouted as Orion with a treasure strip of rocks that scientists believe will prove blasted away from the mountainous Descartes plateau at tJlllM C . t VA01I& the moon long ago was wracked by volcanoes. 7:36 p.m . CST ending a 71-hour surface expedition during CllBlW/ . .lIVUp9 'Ihe major finds came Sunday, on the third moon drive which the moonmen set records for the amount of rocks that almost was canceled because Mission Control felt the collected, time on the surface and speed traveled by their astronauts might be tired and pressed for time as a result classy moon buggy. of their late landing Thursday "night. The two ships maneuvered around one another as Mat- tingly took pictures of the effects of the liftoff on Orion's They return -with 245 pounds of materials which repre- gingerly moved together nose-to-nose. sent perhaps the oldest and most significant samples yet thin skin , then they "I believe we got everything we went for ," said Dr. rip highlands collected on the lunar surface. Locked inside are secrets Tony England, a scientist-astronaut who was capsule com- of how the moon was bom more than four billion years ago. SAIGON (AP) - A North down near Dak To, north of M, municator during much of the flight. Geologists are certain that John W . Young, Charles outstanding success — really crowning Kontum , and the four crewmen Duke Jr. and Thomas K'. Mattingly got everything they "It . was an Vietnamese division crushed achievement for the Apollo 16 crew," said flight controller were killed. It was the 22nd sought during man's fifth moon landing mission, primarily the northern defenses of Kon- American helicopter lost since the volcani Pete Franks. in the central high- c evidence. The main goal' was to find volcanic evidence as they tum City the offensive began, the U.S. The astronauts trigger the command ship Casper's big and on and lands today, driving the South Command said. Seventeen engine at 9:16 drove their moon car over the Descartes plateau p.m. tonight to begin the 66-hour . 240,000-milc around Stone Mountain. Experts here believe that evidence Vietnamese into retreat. Air planes also have been lost, and voyage baqk to earth. Splash-down is scheduled Thursday documented sample bags the total air crew casualties are 25 in the is tucked aw ay in the carefully and sea battles erupted deep in- Pacific Ocean. bringing home. Americans killed , eight wound- The three astronauts were reunited Sunday night after astronauts are side North Vietnam , in the Gulf (Continued on page 5a, col. 6) of Tonkin and the Gulf of Siam . ed and 35 missing, the command Young and Duke blasted off the moon in the cabin section Vietnamese 2nd said. of the lunar ship Orion , and skillfully maneuvered it to a Astronauts set The North Division, spearheaded by more The United States sent its Trig than 20 tanks , rolled southward B5:s bombers to within 80 miles across Highway 14 through Tan of Hanoi to attack supply de- Canh and Dak To, the anchor pots, railroads, highways and of South Vietnamese defenses marshalling yards at the big s coastal city of Thanh Hoa. record highlands provin- Many guarding the [;:.On the inside: -I cial capital of Kontum City, For the first time in the war, one of the giant bombers was w -Phil Silvers and Alexis Smith have won Tony :" If said to be the ultimate objec- I T/vtf tive of the enemy 's 26-day-old reported hit over the North , by I - " awards as best actor and actress in a Broadway |; * ' offensive. fragments from a surface-to-air 1 musical while Cliff Gorman and Sandra Thompson were f. one failure missile, but it returned safely I chosen best in straight plays—story, page 4a. |ij A radio message was sent out SPACE CENTER, Houston CAP)—Apollo 16 starts home to Da /Nang with 30 holes in its to the scattered and badly bat- fuselage and a ruptured fuel Sen. Edmund Muslue of Maine today today with a record of successes and one failure. tered South Vietnamese 22nd ^ I^fllttin3)i{yn¦ if s a capsule summary of the accomplishments in tank. There were no casualties *' *¦ " H*>'5"" Here' Infantry Division , which had its | | ' . scheduled a series of television appeals J§ man's fifth moon landing : among the six crewmen. | | to the voters off Pennsylvania , while Sens. George McGov- | forward command post at Tan Another . American plane, an Finding of rocks believed formed by the volcanoes which Canh and a regimental com- I ers of South Dakota and Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota I • moon. Ah Force F4 Phantom fighter- I took iheir campaigns directly to the people—story, page 5a. 1 shaped the early mand post at Dak To, to pull « Most rocks gathered on moon — A total 245 pounds, or bomber, was shot down near . . back to a new defensive line at Dong Hoi, 45 miles above; the IP ^T 7 . - i 30 pounds more than the first three moon landings com- Vo Dinh on Highway 14 This is | | C* About 100 ,000 voters ar« expected to go to Jf bined and 76 pounds more than Apollo 15. . demilitarized zone, and the two wli Paul¦ dill about ' 15 miles south of Tan I the polls Tuesday to elect a new mayor of | Longest total hours exloring the moon's surface — 20 crewmen were pulled from the St. Paul—story, page 9a. § «. Canh and about 10 miles north Tonkin Gulf by a Navy helicop- £ ¦ ¦ ¦ hours, 14 minutes— and longest single excursion — moon of Kontum. Other lesser bases ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ;¦ ¦ ¦ hours, 23 minutes. ter. !- ' . '. - . . ¦:: . • . :- ';. ' ' " : ¦ : J drive II which lasted 7 and towns crumbled in the path A debate over usury will keep the . ^'tocr^;; || © Fastest lunar speed on wheels — 11 miles per hour in 1 UcilfV ' ol the North Vietnamese on- Two U.S. 7th Fleet destroyed ¦ ¦ » ¦ Legislature in session this week—story, page i the rover during the third excursion. " I ' ¦ s highlands. The other slaught. . Were hit by shore fire. No casu- I - . 10a. ¦ ¦ I ey First landing in the moon' In the air war, the U.S. Com- alties were reported. : ¦' ¦!¦ landings were in maria, or plains, areas of the moon. about 10 surface-to- Nine Americans were ¦:> . "- • . . Largest single rock collected on the moon. The astro- mand said, r Rwltie Bofcby Darwin ; slammed another home || # CORE SAMPLE ... Apollo 16 astronaut Charles M. Duke air missiles were fired at B52 wounded and three . buildings I nBe. Will If III ' nauts are bringing home a small boulder weighing 40 pounds. Jr., inserts a hollow probe into the moon's surface (top strategic bombers raiding damaged by a 13-round I as the Minnesota Twins Sunday won their | Largest lunar crater ever visited, North Ray, three- were I home opener against the Oakland Athletics—stoxy, page 4b. § # photo) and drives it deeper (bottom ) to take a core soil North Vietnam. One of the rocket barrage against the Da quarters of a mile wide and 600 feet deep. " First major lunar surface experiment to fail. A sample. The various layers of soil extracted in the probe bombers sustained what the Nang Air Base, the biggest in 4 command termed "minor battle South Vietnam from which power cord to the heat flow experiment was broken, ruin- are expected to reveal the . geological history of the moon's ing the device, while it was being deployed. Descartes Mountain area. 'CAP Photofax) damage." raids are flown against North A U.S. helicopter was shot Vietnam. Price board Reds pout into new theater ready fo Neither side fried to win set rollbacks in highlands—until Sun NEW YORK CAP) - The Price Commission will order By PETER ARNETT highlands and send them north . hundreds of millions PLEIKU , Vietnam IB— South Vietnam's rolling, unpopu- "We fought like hell to keep them here," one senior of dollars "Saigon was not interested in us. They thought in price rollbacks and customer lated central highlands used to be a war theater where American said. neither side tried very hard to win , an "economy of force " it was the same war up here, the economy of force war, refunds in the next few weeks, and that the enemy objectives were limited." its chairman announced today, war in military terms. Until Sunday night. Then 20 North Vietnamese tanks roared in along a dirt It took the loss of the coastal district of Hoai An , and Chairman C. Jackson Gray- dirt road from Laos. Heavy artillery guns three fire bases on "Rocket Ridge" above Kontum last son Jr. said the reason is that opened up from hidden mountain positions, i week, to get Saigon 's joint general ¦staff¦ ¦really interested in the commission's limit on profit what was happening. . . •- . A South : Vietnamese division headquarters u margins is beginning to take was engulfed and overrun. AP Nev/S The air over Pleiku got thick with generals in helicopters. hold as a second line of defense Americans and South Vietnamese in Analvsic U.S. Air Force transports swarmed through the skies with against inflation. Pleiku , the highlands capital, have for weeks analysis supplies , recalling the huge American buildup in the high- been forecasting that the major drive of the | ' lands in 1966-67. Grayson, speaking of the current general offensive would come here. But American military advisers in the Kontum area say matter publicly for the first The enemy actions at Quang Tri and An. LAC are limited. it' s all too late and too little. time in remarks for the annual He wants Kontum , Pleiku and Binh Dinh provinces and will "We will just have to get used to the idea of losing a meeting of The Associated try for them soon ," argued the senior American adviser for lot more territory." commented an American major wound- Press , said he hopes the an- the region , .John Paul Vann, ed early last week. "The other side obviously means busi- nouncement will help rally pub- Saigon was slow to get the message. Government forces ness , and t here is little we can or will do about it. " lic opinion behind controls. have always been extremely thin in . the highlands. In Konlurn Hanoi has amassed a powerful force in Konlum . twice "In a very few words I would Province the two regiments of the 22nd Infantry Division as big as anything sent there in the past , according to like to inform you that begin- had been beefed up earlier in the year with a division of American intelligence assessments. airborne troops. But when the communist offensive began ning late last week, the Price (Continued on page 5a , col. 2) MOON BOULDER CHECKED ... Apollo located the boulder about, halfway up the Commission inaugurated a across the demilitarized zone three weeks ago , President Neither side 16 Astronauts John W. Young, right , and 1,600 foot mountain in the highest point of series of major actions which Nguyen Van Thieu tried to take the airborne from the Charles IM. Duke Jr., attempt to turn over the moon ever reached by man. (AP Photo- will result in hundreds of mil- a large boulder they found during their ex- fax) lions of dollars of price reduc- *y $ ® » B * © «f © r ploration of Stone Mountain . The astronauts tions, which will roll back cur- rent prices of some of the coun- try's largest companies to their base-period levels, " Meanwhile Donald Rumsfeld , , Bv I' llKI) S. HOFFMAN rebels in norlhcontral Thai- tary leaders were said In of Ihe Ail Force B -52 bomb- Scientists acclaim director of the Cost of Living WASHINGTON (AP) — land concluded that govern- have decided that new Inc- ers and fighter - bombers Council , told automobile manu- Despite years of U.S. aid ment forces exhibited lack hes and methods will have flown against the enemy in facturers not lo expect approv- and advice , Thailand' s ot aggressiveness and poor to be developed. Nort h and South Vietnam , al of large price increases. army has disappointed training. Thailand long has been Laos and Cambodia oper- In a speech prepared for the American military officials ate from bases in Thailand. mission to highlands Economic Club of Detroit , In addition , Thai com- regarded by U.S. defcrkso by its performanc e in a ma- ma ndors were criticized for officials as important lo the Most of Ihe Hi ,00(1 Ameri- By BILL STOCKTON ing about heat still in the pelted Hit! moon They Rumsfeld said steel companies' jor test against communist - , can militar y men in Thai- . hold-the-pricc-line pledge "is n using Iheir troops in hie, anti-communist position in lunar interior , couldn 't be created sheets of finely led insurgents , formations and for Soulhensl Asia, land are involved in the air SPACE CENTER , Hous- significant step in the. cftort to unwieldy repaired. ground up lunar material An analysis of an opera- inadequate use. of combat It has become more im- war. ton (AP) — Scientists are that flowed across the reduce inflation , a step which strategy in should he reflected in the tion by 12 ,000 Tha i troops intelligence. portant In U .S. In Ihe past five years , acclaiming Apoll o ifi' s mis- "If it hndn 'l been for Ihe moon , perhaps at speeds of fiul) , Thai mi li- rerenl years bernuse most. the United Stales has pro- heat flow coble breaking, prices of 1073 model cars ... againsi, an estimated As a result sion to Ihe Descartes high- several hundred miles an vided about $50(1 million in we'd have a perfect mission , Grayson explained that the lands whom (lie astronauts hours. The .sheets which military aid lo improve and even though we had lo cut weren 't molten , sett led Into rollbacks and customer refunds collected rocks will result, from orders based modernize the Thai armed believed the third EVA moonwalk Ihe basins between the vol- foreos . About 535 U.S. nd- formed by the fiery volca- short ," said Dr. Fred Hon:, canic mountains , on a Commission ruling that 1 noes that shaped the early has attracted little public no- visers and trainer,- , includ- a Manned Spacecraft Cen- ing Green Berets , moon, ter geologist who helped These "fluidized sheets ," tice . are work- train Young and Charles formed the Cayloy forma- ing with 'lie Thai forces. "We hnve little doubt M. Duke. tion , Ihe plains on which the This rule , in addition to the 'Die American advisers they've looked a t. examples lunar lander Orion set commission 's basic dictate that are under order.'- In st.'iy of the early voknnic proc- Apollo lfi wont to the lun- down, any price hikes must lie justi- out of any fight ing between esses that formed the h igh- ar highlands because, they fied by cost, increases, says Thai units and insurgent s Iantls ," said Dr. Willi fim were believed to be much Here , however, some of that price increases cannot be Inside Thailand , I IS , offi- Muohlberger , head of the older than the flat lunar the geologists differ. A so large as to raise the profit cials say. Apollo lfi geology invest ign- maria or seas that aro fill- few believe the Cayley for- portion of each sales dollar 1 ' Starling in lale .January, tion team , ed with volea . flows, mation originated from mol- above (he average for the best, the Thai command sent an Tnntalyzing bit s of quite ten lava flows instead of two of the past three years Moreover , man now hns a . army division , five artillery old lunar rocks had been tlie fluidized sheets . Grayson said now thnt large battalions mid wnrplancs fourth nuclear-powered fico- found in the maria , appar- phy.sics station on the moon The matter probabl y will companies—those with more against insurgents holed up ently thrown there from the than $50 million in yearly in a mountain stronghold returning satisfactory data highlands . be resolved in laboratories a bout moonqunkes when the 245 pounds of sales—are beginning to file, re- in lb'' vicinity of Philsnini- and tho this lunar magnetic field, The Descartes Mountains rocks collected are analyz- quired quarterly reports, lok. , profit-marg in rule is starling to two of which Young ami ed. Acconlin i.. to U .S. csfT- The major blight upon Duke* visited during their hnve effect . the mission achieving it' s While Young and Duke Recently, the Price Commis- mates , government forces lunar exploration , nro, be- Millered more lli. VI) kill- scientific goals occurred , prowled the highlands , crew- sion ordered two firms to roll ON Tll»< : ItOAl) . . . South Vietnamese Lor , the provincial capital. North Vietnamese 'in lieved to have formed hy ed and 270 wounded in the however , when John W. lava upwclling from within mate Thomas K, Mattingly back prices because of inflated troops from si. ARVM Division move forces launched a heavy shelling attack Sun- profits. Grayson the 21 weeks-Ion ^ opera I ion, The Young stumbled -whilo creel- the moon, II orbited Ihe moon in the has said that barrage of day morning on An Loo nnd assaulted il on ing Ihe Btati on command ship Casper man- based on first reports , perhaps up Highway t.'l behind « rolling insurgent 1. , described in and tore the ground from four directions , (AP Photo- loose n cubic U, the heal, Al, about the same time , ning a bat tery of instru- 10 per cent of America's large artillery. Troopers arc trying lo dear High- U.S. report s as communiM- flow experiment . The ex- oi' perhaps slightly Inter , a ments remotely surveying businesses would be required to way 111 of North Viet namese forces who are fax ) led hill tribesmen , lost at. periment , critical to learn- great utorm of meteorites tlie lunar surface . roll back prices for this reason. ambushing Hie highway which leads lo An lea.st seven killed. i ' . ' ' . . . '' ¦ " Winona Deaths IBRF gunshot Mrs. Leon Glaunert Mrs. Leon Glannert, 77, Ra- The weather The ' daily record cine, Wis., former Winona res- ident, died at Racine Saturday. BRF Quiz The former Ltla Wilkens, she victim off ~~~ Two-State Epaf-hc day at 2 p.m. at St. John's Lu- - At Commtrntry-— -wns burn in Winona. - 7~. theran Church, "Lake City, the Survivors are: four sons , La Bowl winner ~~ Mrs, Margueritha Salwey Rev. Ralph A. Goede officiating. Memorial Hospital Verne" and Donald Miller, Ra- M~ Burial will be in St. John's Kenosha, [critical BUFFALO CITY , Wis. (Spe- Visiting hourj: M«I1CBI and fcurs'C! cine; Glen Miller, Cemetery. paltents: 2 to A and 7 lo 8:30 p.m. (Ni and Patrick Miller with BLACK RIVER FALLS, "Wis. cial) — Mrs. Margueritha (Mag- Wis., , Alma Friends may call at the An- children under 12.) Mrs. over (Special) A spokesman from gie) Salwey, 90, Buffalo City, Maternity patients: 2 to 1:30 and 1 t the Army ; two daughters, — derson Chapel, Lake City, today 8:00 p.m. (Adults only.) VVilma Union Grove, LA CROSSE, Wis. - The Black River Memorial Hospital died Sunday at St. Elizabeth Gilbertson, after 1 p.m., Tuesday until noon Visitors 1o a patient limited to two I Wis., and Mrs, Christina Klip- team of students from Black said today David Harrison , 31, Hospital, Wabasha , Minn. ona time. a-od at the church after 1. pel, Kansas City, Mo. ; 27 grand- Jackson County, had been taken The former Margueritha Lie- SATURDAY River Falls High School defeat- children and 17 great-grand- off the critical list and was in tha, she was born at Eau Frank Meinzer Birth , ed the team from Alma High. Claire, Wis., Feb. 6, 1882 to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brand children. improved condition. , HOKAH , Minn. (Special) - School at High Quiz Bowl, Peter and Christina Adank Lie- es, Fountain City, Wis,, a daugh Funeral services will be Wed- Harrison had been taken to Frank William Meinzer, 84, Ho- Channel 8 La Crosse, Sunday, tha. She was married to Gus- ter. nesday at Kasubasli-Dahl Fu- , the hospital by ambulance ear- kah, died Saturday at Luther- tave W. Krause at Buffalo SUNDAY neral Home", Racine, with bur- by a score of 170 to 130. ly Saturday morning with a City , an Hospital, La Crosse, Wis. Dec. 29 Admissions ial in Westlawn Cemetery, Ra- The Black River Falls team gunshot wound in his abdomen. , 1300. They farmed 25 The son of Charles and Em- years, Margaret Knoll Mmnesotz cine. return next fall to meet then moved to Buffalo ma Martin Meinzer , he was , will Forrest Blackdeer , 22, Winne- Friends may call at the fu- competitor and try tor City where he died in 1941. She born at Hokah, Oct. 16, 1887. City, Minn. another bago Indian Mission, is being 222 Gram neral home Tuesday evening. WEATHER FORECAST . . . Generally fair weather is was married to Alois Salwey at- I He married Henrietta Woolley, Daniel Stedman, a second victory. Coached by held in Jackson County jail in Winona Severson members forecast today. Cooler weather is forecast for the East and , in 1943. He died in ! Sept. 11, 1914. They farmed, re- St. Vernoni , of lieu of $5,000 cash bond. He lias " Rush the West but milder weather is expected for the central por- 1948. She was a member of Dr. j tiring here in 1937. The Rev. Clair McNeel, Winona Funerals the winning team were Kel- been charged with doing great Martin Luther Church Buffalo ; ford Minn. an McCann, Lyni Lewis, Miriam. tions. Showers are forecast for the northern Rockies , eastern , Survivors are : his wife; one , bodily harm to another, with the city.: " " . : • Mrs. Barney Techtman, Foun- Mrs. Paul Kuehn Rykken and Carolyn Woodruff. Snow is expected in the - | daughter, Mrs. Robert (Carol) Carolines and northern Florida . hearing date set for. May 1. Survivors are: four sons, Ir- j tain City, Wis. Graveside services for Mrs. Next Sunday, competition will lower Great Lakes. (AP Photofax) Millen, Hokah; five grandchil- Paul (Emmaline) Kuehn, La- According to the Jackson vin, Harry and Alex Krause, i d ren; seven great-grandchil- James Ahrensfeld, Lewiston be between Winona High School County sheriff's office, they had Buffalo City, and Elden Krause, j Rt. 1, Minn. mar, Colo., formerly of Winona, and Holmen High School. This dren; one brother , Arch , La will he at 2 p.m. Tuesday at received a call at 2:4fl a.m. Sat- Cypress Gardens, Calif.;, two ! Crosse and one sister Mrs Jerome Przytarski Sr., 525 W will be the ninth place elimina- Local observations , , . Woodlawn Cemetery, the Rev. urday from Deputy Reuben daughters, Mrs. Laverne (Es- > Rhoda Carnes, Joplin Mo. One 4th St. . tion game to kick off the High :' , John Kerr, First Congregational ' OFFICIAL WEATHER BUREAU OBSERVATIONS for Rave at the Indian Mission, re- ther) Rohrer and Mrs. William son two brothers and one sis- Mrs. Robert Cole, 1025 W. Wa Quiz Bowl Super Bowl. ; , Church Winona ¦¦ 24 hours end ing at noon today: porting a shooting. When offi- (Idella . Fink, Bulfalo City;. IS| ter have died. basha St. , , officiating. . Members of Winona s team Fawcett FuneraJ Maximum temperature 51, minimum 32, noon 51, .01 cers arrived at the Mission, grandchildren; 43 great-grand- J Funeral services will be at Dr. William Starnes, 106' Home is in are William Mills, Frank Kin- precipitation. they found Harrison at the children; one step-son , Williard | 2 p.m. Wednesday at Potter- Marian St. charge of arrangements. zie, Claire Merchlewitz, William residence. He Salwey, Rushford, Minn., one Discharges Keller A year ago today: Betty Greengrass j Haugen Funeral Home, Cale- Mrs. George Bieber Franzen and Jim , High 68, low 30, noon 49, no precipitation . told them he had been shot by step-daughter, Mrs/ Elizabeth ; Dawn Stutzka, 473 E. 4th - St coached by Charles Stephens. donia , Minn., the Rev. E. G, Funeral services for Mrs. Normal temperature range for this date fil to 40. Record Blackdeer. . Salwey Fetting, Buffalo City ; i Deborah Rislove, Rushford On the Holmen team are Hertler, Zion Lutheran Church, George (Marcella) Bieber , 1002 high 87 in I960, record low 18 in 1966. two brothers, Leonhard and ! Minn. Christine Nerby, Rod Price, Blackdeer , who was appre- Hokah , officiating. Burial will E. Broadway, were held today Sun rises tomorrow at 5:07, sets at 7:02. Christ Lietha, Buffalo City, be in Mt. Hope Cemetery, Ho- Mrs. John Waters 328. E. How Blaine Haefner, Edwin Burrell, hended later in the morning, ¦ ¦ at -. St. Matthew's Lutheran 1J A.M. MAX CONRAD FIELD OBSERVATIONS .. . and three sisters, Mrs. Fred - - St. ' with Barbara White and Mary was arraigned before County kah. . Church, the Rev. A. L. Metfnicke (Mississippi Valley Airlines) (Elizabeth) Steyer and Mrs. Clinton Farr 657 Sioux St. alternates. Mrs. Nancy Judge Louis I. Drecktrah Sat- Friends may call at the fu- officiating. Burial was in Ft. Luehne, Barometric pressure 30.3i and steady, wind from the Herman (Catherine) Schroeder , neral home Tuesday from 2 to Mrs. James Hoiness and baby Gresseth is . '' . - . urday morning. Snelling National Cemetery. . north at 5 mph, cloud cover 5,000 scattered, visibility 20+ Buffalo City, and Mrs. Warren 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.. Rushford , Minn. - miles. ' (Martha) Dennison, Alma, Wis. Birth Pallbearers were Duane and Thomas Bieber , Lloyd Raymond, HOURLY TEMPERATURES Two brothers have dieoV Helmer Erickson Mr . and Mrs.. Daniel Plattet (Provided by Winona State College) " Floyd Goeinbel, Francis Krone- Funeral services will be at 2 1. ARKANSAW, Wis. (Special)^- er, Fountain City , Wis., a son. Saturday busch and Thorn Berkowitz. Sentencing on City police p.m. Wednesday at Dr. Martin Helmer Erickson, 66, Arkansaw, 7 p.m. 8 9 10 11 midnight j Luther Church, the Rev. Wil- died Sunday at Luther Hospital, TODAYS BIRTHDAY 42 42 41 40 40 39 j , ¦ ¦ bur Beckendorf officiating. Bur- Eau Claire, Wis. Brenda Sue Oian, Peterson Two-Srare Funera ls ¦ ' Sunday ' I ' ¦ kidnaping rs ial will be in Buffalo City Cem- ] The son of Mr. and . Mrs. Her- Minn., 7. . - .. .. , "" ' l a.m. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 nooil ' Alva J, Stead busy with etery. ! man Ericsson, he was bora at 38 38 38 38 38 37 38 39 40 42 44 44 HARMONY, Minn. - Funeral Friends may call at Colby- Stilton. Wis., Jan. 1 1906. He 1 p.m. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 midnight Municipa l Court services for Alva John Stead Voigt Funeral Home, Coch- ; married Thelma Plummer at . , continued 45 44 45 46 47 46 45 42 41 40 38 38 WINONA Canton , Minn., were held today rane, Wis., after 2 p.m. Tues- Eau Claire June 8, 1927, and Min- Today , Michael R. Rolbiecki, 22, at Canton Presbyterian Church, EAU CLAIRE, Wis. - Sen- rash of thefts day and until 10 a.m. Wednes- they moved to Arkansaw in 1930. l a.m. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11" noon nesota City, Minn., pleaded the Rev. Arthur E, Nash, Fort tencing of Mrs. Paul E. Matth- 36 38 40 41 43 50 51 day, then at the church from Survivors are: his wife; three charge of disorder- 37 36 36 36 35 A purse containing $200 was :¦ ¦ guilty to a Madison, Iowa, officiating. Bur- ews rural Independence Wis., 11. sons, George, St. Paul, Minn.; , , taken from the Giant Wash, -350 ly conduct before Judge Dennis ial was in Burr Oak, Iowa Donald, Arkansaw and Doug- , on a charge of being a party to Mankato Ave., about 9 p.m. Sun- Charles A. Pieterich , A. Challeen and was fined $60. Cemetery. day. According to Winona Po- las, Inver Grove Heights, Minn.; He was arrested at 12:59 a.m. kidnaping, was continued until INDEPENDENCE Wis. Pallbearers were Donald McCabe, Mrs. , 110 : grandchildren ; three broth- Sunday at West 3rd and John- later in the week when she ap- lice Chief James (Special) — Charles A. Pieter- Nash, J. C. Tangen , George 312 Chatfield St., j .ers, Lewis, SaMoorl; Sask.,. Can- son streets. Martin Apka , ich, 81 Independence died . and William Young, Wendell peared in Eau Claire County , , to- j adla; Andrew, Wheeler , Wis., Anthony M/Tarvestad 22, 252 reported that while she was at day at 12:45 a.m. at Tri-Coun- , Ford and Loring John Stead. Court this morning before Judge the laundromat she laid her I Theodore, Cornell, Wis., and six E. Mark St., pleaded not guilty ty Memori al Hospital, Whit* ;.sisters, Mrs: Alfred (Alma) Thomas H. Barland. purse on a table. She said she _ to a charge of disorderly con- Herbert A. Jung halL where he was a patient ' Steen, Boyceville, Wis;; Mrs. She was represented by Eu- 1st Quarter Full Last Quarter New was the only person in the build- duct. He was also arrested at Funeral services for Herbert for two months. Ragna Robert and Mrs. Frank- gene LaFave, Rockford 111., April 20 April 28 May 6 May 13 ing at the time, the chief said. 12:59 a.m. Sunday at West 3rd A. Jung, Merchants Hotal, were , He was born Nov. 2, 1890, in lin (Bertha) Sly, Eau Claire; her court-appointed attorney. McCabe said Mrs Apka told and Johnson streets. held today at Martin Funeral . the town of Burnside to Albert Mrs. Emma Olson, Chippewa Eau Claire County District At- police three young men enter- Bail was set at $60 and trial Chapel, the Rev. A. U. Deye, St. Forecasts and Sophia Waldera Pietericb Falls, . Wis.; Mrs. ; Thea Steen torney Lawrence W. Burning The Mississippi ed the laundromat, two of them is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. Martin's Lutheran Church , offi- and served in the Army in and Mrs. Norman (Lillian) Lar- was counsel for the state. Flood Stage 24-hr. asked her questions about how World War I. He married the March 23. ciating. Burial was in Woodlawn son, St. Paul, Minn. : She and four other persons, S.E. Minnesota Stage Today Chg. to operate the machines while former Susan Kowahl June 22, John H. Clauer, 25, Johnson Cemetery. Funeral services will be at 11 including her husband, have Fair to partly cloudy and Red Wing ...... 14 11.1 one took per purse and went 1920, and was a lifelong resi- Creek Rt. 1, Wis., pleaded guil- a.m. Wednesday at Arkansaw Mrs. Bessie Mann been charged with the March 8 . little cooler tonight, low 26- Lake City ...... 14.0 out the back door . She discov- dent of the area. He was a re- ty to a charge of disorderly United Methodist Church, the ST. CHARLES, Minn. — Fu- kidnaping of Stephen . Aim, 17- 32. Tuesday fair to partly Wabasha ...... 12 11.8 ered her purse was missing aft- tired tavernkeeper conduct. He was arrested at . Rev. Ruwal Freese officiating. neral services for Mrs- Horace year-old . son of Dr. and Mrs. cloudy and warmer, high 48- Alma Dam ..... 10.4 er the men had left. He was a member of St. 2:39 a.m. Saturday at East 4th Burial will be in Arkansaw (Bessie ) Mann, 90 a resident at Donald J. Aim Eau Claire. 58. Chance precipitation 10 Whitman Dam .. ; 9.2 Peter & Paul Catholic Church and Wall streets. , , Michael Bruss, an employe at Cemetery. Sauer Memorial • Home, were She is being held in Eau percent tonight, 5 percent Winona Dam ... 11 0 and the Holy Name Society and He was fined $60. . the Clark Super 100 station, 178 I Friends may call at Goodrich held at Sellner-Hoff Funeral Claire County Jail in lieu of a Tuesday. was a charter member of Sui'a- Frederick B. Coleman, Aus- WINONA ...... 13 11.9 Johnson St., reported at 5:04 Funeral Home Durand Tues- Home St. Charles Sunday, the • - Wiersgalla American Legion i , , tin, Minn., pleaded guilty to a , , $10,000 bond. - . Minnesota Tremp. Pool .... 11.2 a.m. today that while he was | day afternoon and evening and Rev. A. UY Deye St. Martin's Post of Independence. charge of speeding 85 in a 55- , Mostly fair and little cool- Tremp; Dam ... 10.5 cleaning the station bathrooms ( the church from Lutheran Church Winona, offi- Survivors are : his wife; five Wednesday at mile zone. He was arrested at , er tonight, low 24-32. Tues- Dakota :...... 10.5 someone "cleaned . out the cash a;m. ciating. Burial was in Hillside '¦ sons Ray J. and Eugene Eau 10 10:05 a.m. Saturday on High- day fair to partly cloudy, Dresbach Pool :. 10.7 register." Approximately $107 , , Cemetery, St. Charles. ' Claire, Gerald (Bud ) Iudepen- way 61-14 at Huff Street by the Two held at warmer, high 45-55 east, 54- Dresbach Dam 10.2 in cash was taken. , Pallbearers were Stanley, dence, Alfred, La Crosse and Winona County sheriff's office. " 64 west, ;; La Crosse ...... 12 11. 2 +.3 , Kenneth and John Mann, Wil- Jerome, St Paul Minn. ; 21 No injuries He was fined $65. THOMAS STOLTMAN, 658 IV. . , liam Nisbit Richard Beyer and Wisconsin • FORECAST grandchildren ; one brother Michael C Lelko St. Mary's , Wabasha St., reported at 9:10 , . , Anthony Ochs, Fillmore jail Tonight, partly cloudy and Tues. Wed. Thurs. Roman, Lidgerwood, N.D.; and in accident College, entered a plea of guil- p.m . Sunday that the front win- The former Bessie R Nisbit cold. Lows 25 to 33. Tuesday, Red Wing .... 11.2 11.2 . 13.1 | two sisters, Mrs. Julia Smieja ty to a charge of speeding 50 , , j dow in his boathouse and the , she was bom in Saratoga Town- fair w est, partly cloudy east. 1 WINON A .... 12.0 12.0 12.0 Independence, and Mrs. Helen near Ridge way in a 30-mile zone. He was ar- pilot light were broken. The ship, Winona County, Dec. 25, Continued cool, highs 47 to 53 ! La Crosse .... 11.4 11.6 11.6 Blaha, Milwaukee. One brother rested at 1:02 a.m. today on iiKwire 1heff boathouse is located at the mu- 1881, to W- R. and Margaret west, 38 to 46 east. Tributary Streams and two sisters have died. No injuries resulted from a Gilmore Avenue. Lelko paid a PRESTONr-MlTin. — Two nicipal boat harbor. Hesselgrave Nisbit. Chippewa at Durand 3.0 Funeral ser vices will be held one-car accident at 10:50 p.m. $45 fine men are being held in Fillmore 5-dav forecast Damage is estimated at $150; . Survivors include two sons, Zumbro at Theilman 30.3 at St. Peter & Paul Church Sunday one mile east of Ridge- FORFEITURES : County jail in connection with WISCONSIN Robert Johnstone Lamoille W illiam H. Mann , Winona , and Fair Wednesday, partl Tremp. at Dodge .... 4.1 , Thursday at 10 a.m., the Rev, CSAH 12 Allen C. Rusch, Goodhue , the theft of some barbed wire y \ Rt. 1 ) Minn., reported the theft way on . Francis G, Mann , Washington, cloudy Thursday cloud Black at Galesville .. 8.3 Herbert Zoromski officiating. Minn., $30, stop light violation, ' from the Lanesboro State Fish y and ' of a 16-foot flat- bottom boat According to the Winona Iowa. ' ' . • . chance of rain Friday. Quite La Crosse at VV. Sal . 4.7 Burial will be in the church 5:45 p.m. April 10, West Broad- Hatchery, ¦ moored at Latsch Island. He re- County sheriff's office, Gary L. cool Wednesday, then a little . ¦ .- cemetery. way and Main Street Sheriff Carl Fann would not J ported the incident at 6:10 p.m. . conduct warmer Thursday and Friday. I Friends may call at Kern Fu- Witt, La Crescent, Minn., was David E. Dennis, 463 Sioux YMCA to release their names this fore- TEXAS TOPS OHIO Friday. Highs on Wednesday will he in | neral Home Wednesday after 2 southbound when he lost con- St., $25, speeding 40 in a 30-mile fi tness clinic noon since they had not been EVANSTON , 111, ( API - The boat is valued at $150. adult *li e 40s north and 50s soutli nnd p.m. Rosaries will be said at trol of his car and drove into zone, 8:05 p.m. Wednesday, on Winon a TMCA Friday will officially charged. They were Texas has more United Method- James Remlinger Jr., Winona highs Thursday and Friday ! 8 and 8:30. the right ditch for 670 feet and Gilmore Avenue at Clark's conduct an adult fitness clinic scheduled to appear in muni- ists than any state in the union , Rt. 3, reported that $150 worth will be in the 50s north and fifls Lane. to test cardiovascular efficien- cipal court here this afternoon. south. Lows Wednesday says an official volume on sta- of utensils have been taken Eddie Ann en then crossed the road into the will . be The following persons forfeit- cy and motor fitness skills. On Saturday, about 9:30 p.m., mostly in the :10s, then lows | tistics published here. The big from his home within the last STOCKHOLM , Wis. (Special) left ditch and struck a tele- ed $5 each for delinquent over- The clinic, conducted quarter- a Fillmore County deputy spot- Thursday and Friday will hr- state has ROO .lflR members, top- three weeks. The items include — Eddie Annen, 69 Stockholm phone pole 15-feet from the j , , time parking: " ly, is given VMCA members, ted three persons unloading mostly in the Ids . ping Ohio's 735,069. a hand mixer , two electric can died Sunday at Chippewa Valley road. Dennis J. Studer, Burnsville, however non - members may rolls of barbed wire from a car openers , two hubcabs and elec- Area Hosp , , ital , Durand , Wis. Damage to the front and un- Minn., 2:24 p.m. March 11, park- participate. Clinic registrations and into a ditch north of. Wha- tric drill and a torque wrench. The son of Joseph and Mathil- derside of the hardtop is $500. ing lot three meter 50. close Wednesday. Further in- lan. Two of the persons were da Schultz Annen , he was born 2(il Marvin R. Ammenthorp, La formation may be obtained apprehended and the third one CHARLES Slialbacker, W. at Stockholm , Oct. 9, 1902. Never No other information was ! sheriff's Crescent, Minn., 3:lo p.m. Feb. from Tom Dobbins at the ran away. Belleview St., reported an air married , he was a lifelong farm- available from the In years gone by 10; 4th Street meter 75. YMCA . The barbed wire had been re- conditioner valued at $150 was er in the area. office. removed from his. garage som-e- ported stolen , earlier on Satur- Survivors are : two brothers , day, from the fish hatchery, (Extracts time Saturday night or Sunday jrom the files oj tins newspaper.) Xavier , Eleva , Wis., and said Fann. morning. George , Maiden Rock , Wis., and Mrs. Adalyn Rekstad , 714 Identity of the third man Is Ten years ago . . . 1962 four sisters , Mrs. Lawrence known said Fann , Johnson St ,, reported to police ) , and it Is ex- (Ruth Johnson , Ellsworth, Testimony resumes in pected that he will be picked up Search is under way for a new site for the slatnc of that the Jack Pickett home al W/.; Mi.s.s Florence Annen , soon. Wenonah , now located in, Central Park . Construction of a now 7111 Johnson St. had been enter- Stockholm; Mrs. Nels (Grace) city post office , soon to commence, will force Wenonah' s ed sometime Saturday night, Anderson , Red Wing, Minn., and eviction. Mrs. Rekstad is taking care of Mrs. David (Blanche) Ritchie , Six teams from the Park-Hoc junior bowl ing leagues at the bouse while the Pieketts are Plum City, Wis , Hal-Rod lanes C . IIIH . home with 25 trophies as they swept out of town $450 000 crash suit . Rntry was gained Funeral services will be at most of the honors in a district junior tournament at hy breaking in through the front 2 p.m. Wednesday at Goodrich Ily STEVEN P. .JOHNSON If , father of the dead Gudmund- own lane. Kenyon. door. Nothing lias yet been

¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ '¦ ¦ ' - ' ¦ ¦ - ¦P'/TV. - "77 . ¦[ ¦ : '- • . . • . ./' : - ¦;, . - . :»¦ . ¦: . ,' ¦/ ¦ -. - - 7;!U . . . . :. .':! Today r Mondale says all Blushes before docto iy,yy; y :M- 77'7:. Tbi^g^.j:x^y-^^A\ /VPOLLO 16, special reports, all networks.- NEW YORK - There's a "Scatter Those Idioms" . ia Note: Allen Jones campaigns should LOCAL NEWS, 5:00, Cable TV-3. tall, handsome American Nostalg <:00 Gtrmtn I Appointment With Perry Mason 11 said he'll do a show wth News m-S-8-IO-l>-19 Destiny 3-4-8 »:00 Cable TV 1 pop singer from Colorado Earl Wilson be U.S. financed Truthor Con- Rowan 4 Sonny & Cher J-4--I A.N AMERICAN JOURNEY-documentary of an Ameri- and Arizona named Dean Sally Rand , the Ink Spots tequtn'cas t Marlin i-lHI »:30 News ")) can lite style. The producer visits*a small Florida town for Reed who got sick in Mos- and Virginia O'Brien. To rcll th« Truth » Who Do Yog .. . .„ N. t y,.tj,i.t z. a Quiz: Who play- MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP> 6:K ComultitlOn J Think You nr?an.l \ 1 profile of Leon Crura, a hard-working individual, ad he cow and went to a doctor. artist with a social con- Show Biz - — Sen. Walter Mondale, D- N.shvillo Muilt J-a Are? «¦' ,'? 10:30 Movls 3-J catches marine specimens, visits with friends , and talks "Take your clothes off , science. And anyway, after ed the title role in the first Let' . Mak» A Dell 4 Virginian 11 j <- ,««« tinV? '' Mihn. , says the ''power and Survival , . 7:30 ABC New, " ' " about ecology, his ambitions and ideals. 7:O0, Ch. 2 film version of "Peter Pan," lilck « •« *•»¦ ' . commanded the doctor. all those trips to Russia , I curse" of money should be This Is Your Ufa 4 Inquiry 4-M9 «»«/. It ' ¦ and who played Wendy? Trulh or «:C0 Only Human. i -APPOINTMENT ' WITH DESTINY. ''The Surrender at "I hesitated, I didn't feel can't drink vodka but I con- American poli- Conscquencei I Hero s Lucy 3-4-8 10:50 Movla 4 (from Chris Bastis, SeaFare eliminated from ' Appomattox " is a re-enactment of events leading up to the right about it," Dean Reed fess I got to love caviar. I tics and all campaign costs Mayberry • 10-13 TrirJIo Play 12:0O David Forsl 5 of the Aagean). Ans. to yes- Jcannlo 11 7: 5-10-13 Western ? decisive battle and profiles of Robert E, Lee and Ulysses- says now. "I was shy. I don't know what I'll be able should be financed publicly. Orten Acres . \i Movie . i-M? Movlt • M S. Grant trace the last year of the Civil War. Hal Holbrook didn't want to do it" to do about that back here terday's: J. C. Flippen was "The present system puts a 7;00 An American 8:30 Book Beat 2 Galloping billed as "The Ham That Journey J Doris Day 3-4-8 Gourmet II hosts the hour. 7:00 fins 3-4-8 "Why not?" at home !" price tag on alm ost every polit- Warning to brutal bosses: Am." ical decision and on almost ev- WHO DO YOU THINK YOU ARE? Harry Reasoner ex- "How would you feel?-The ¦ ¦ ;; plore? cathedrals, temples, synagogues ahd mosques in this doctor was a woman ! Secretaries Week is this TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: ery politician in American ," \7yy- - - : ';¦ ' Tuesday . . r-;^-\ •week, Secretaries Day is A woman grumbled that her Mondale said. "And that's why . analysis of church architecture and its reflection of theology. "In fact, in 7 trips to Rusr Included are scenes of churches in Rome, France and Stan- sia covering about 11 . Wednesday (April 26). Hint: aggravating husband gets the Duluth steelworker, the Afternoon quences I Jeannio U her so upset that she s los- H ¦ ¦ ' ' 7:00 Virginian II ford , Conn, 7:00, Chs. 6-9-19 the rose is the official flow- ' widow in Willmar and the liJO• ,««!-,. Oulding LISM.,« .,. "<" • - . months, I sever saw a male , ^4-1 Slar Trek ,„ 7:30 Hawaii Flve-0 1-4-8 er of the Nat'l Secretaries ing weight over it: "And as ' ¦ A.BG NEWS INQUIRY . This report on amnesty is a doctor. I felt very strange farmer in Luverne—not to men- olil,. . rVm? ;! ' Gcn"8 Bcn " J«ck Pisa's Alrl- • Vlrolnlan 13 can Diary . 10-13 .Association . . . S a mm y soon as I get down to lift 1:00... Secretc ?,? Storm 3^.|;.. blend of heartfelt emotion and .candid opinion. Testimony is having a woman doctor ex- tion the poor and the black- 4,30 se.amp Street » Movie l-t-1) mother to pounds, I'm going to leave ¦ ' Jjiven by veterans of the Vietnam war, parents who lost amining me. I felt unusually Davis took his are so powerless." lfi Jjj - . ,... Dick Van Dykt 5 1:30 Parents Are . _ World »-.,0-» Western 1 ' Carrier's — her first visit him.". lf . . . Rcsponsibla 3. sons in Vietnam Henry naked and I blushed all ov- Mondale , in remarks pre- Genera: Hospital , Sen. Robert Taft Jr. and historian 1 Love Lucy » Cannon 1-4-8 Corarnager there — —and bought her WISH I'D SAID THAT: pared for delivery at the Jeffer- ' ¦ ¦ ' . GllllBan'i Island 11 Jamej who favor amnesty and draft «vaders serving er. And 3 know how the JilOt.in Edgir ini. otM NlgM«!i„i,. '£3-4-1 • an elegant watch ¦ Aris- son-Jackson Day dinner Satur- 4,43 LOC/I/ O Bali I Garner 5-10-11 prison terms in Petersburg, Va. 7:30, Chs. <6-9-19. average American woman - • Charles Boyer said it: "I'm Return To Peyton 4:00 Loca | NCWI| Munpet Musicians ONLY HUMAN. Actor Barry Sullivan narrates totle Onassis is quoted in French — I never discuss day, said citizens can ¦ ' Cable TV Bremen II this re- must feel when a male doc- 't find on«« Lite., . to.»., • <* Uva Hogan's Heroes i 5:00 Private College port on mental health as he interviews persons with psy- tor she's never seen before London : "According to the politics, cooking or women. their government when they ' ¦ . « *"''" News tv-f-i» Concert 7 chological problems; animated cartoons analyze everyday Bible, woman was God's I simply enjoy all three. want solutions to problems. 1:50 Sowlnj 11 Mayberry 10 Marcus VVclbv «-M9 starts probing aronrid her!'* " tensions that can ¦¦"¦¦ last creation. He must have The average American 1:05 Education 1 Petticoat Junction II »;30 Slack Journal ? createcrises. . Dean Reed, 33, famous in REMEMBERED QUOTE: Amateur 's Guide . SlU Update I Campaign '72 1-10-13 PLAY '72—three comedy pilots: "Wednesday put it off till Saturday when. can't get politicians to listen To Love 3-4.J Moore- ori Tuesday. 4 SouJ.li America, Italy and 5.-30 Electric Company ?. . Ni^ht He was very tired. The fe- "You can't have a horse ; Somerset 1-10 13 News 3^.S 4-8-V-101J Santord * Son 5 Out" with bigotry as its theme starring Jim Hutton ; Russia, but almost unknown because of the power and curse - 8 race without having horses Love, American star Trek 11 Country Place "Call Holme", detective murder-mystery with Arte Johnson male virtue that I most re- , : Stylo 6-9-H Ncws here, says many Soviet of monsy in American poli- Dlck Van Oykfv If " '¦- ' but you can have : money It Takes A Thief 11 " . " 10:M News J-4-S-M0-J3 as the star; "Keeping Up With the Joneses" featuring War- wives make more money spect is Greed." - . tics," he charged. 3:30 Focus 3 evening News 4-9-19 tro ubles without having ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ren Berlinger in a wife-cheating role. 8:00, Chs. 5-10-13. than their husbands. Wives Don Rickles, closing his Movie 4-4-19 <:00 You — The Dragnet 11 money." — Arnold Glasow. Virginia Graham i Supervisor 5 10:30 Movie 3-8-1 1 often initiate the divorces big Copa engagement, snap- Lucille Ball 8 - News 3-4-5-S-lO-ll-lf J. Carson 5-10-1 1 Tuesday which outnumber American ped at ringsider Ruth Gor- EARL'S PEARLS: Morty Anderson adviser Flying Nun f Trulh 01 Conse- Dick Cavort <-9-19 ; Jeff's Colli* 10 quences 4 10:5 0 Movie 4 . APOLLO 16, special reports, all networks. o' vorces. There are now don, "What are you doing Gunty figures the astro- Conccntratlont 11 To tell the Truth 9 ll:0v David Frost 5 . ' " ticket scalpers in Russia. here? Why aren't you out nauts'll leave that space disputes taxpayer 3:40 Spanish ., - . 2 <:30 Great Decisions 2 " . . Western 9 LOCAL NEWS, 5:00, Cable TV-3. . 4:00 Mister Rogers J Glen Campbell 3-4-B Mnvle 13 FOUR KINGS. Peter Falk and Susan Strasberg are Newsweek reported t.h a t haunting a house with Rose- buggy on the moon until Bart's ClubhouM 1 Four Kings 5-10-13 Galloping seats for mary's baby?" . . . Ingrid the manufacturer Trulh or Const- Mod Squad 6 9-19 Gourmet 19 the stars of this World War II drama about : lifers, taken one of his jam- recalls it. claim over burden from U.S. prisons to steal German rocket plans. 6:30 packed concerts in the Len- Bergman dined at Casino - . ' With the circus in town -.. v ~.. ,- , -x —*** ¦ fl ¦ , Chs. , ST. PAUL, Minn. ( AP) - A> -*"~ . t-f".- - 11 |. i ^.^v -^ t l » 5-10-12 - . in Sports Palace went for, Russe and went into the Bob Orben's reminded of an tax advisor to Gov. Wendell An- Monday Through Friday Koraing Programs I JACK PAAR'S AFRICAN DIARY. An hour of highlights as high as $48 black mar- kitchen for a shrimp recipe ad he saw : "Wanted by lion derson has disputed the Min- from Jack's four-month trip to Kenya and Tanzania . Includ- ket. ' ... Tennessee Williams' tamer ,— a tamer fionl" nesota Taxpayers Association's STATION LISTINGS ed are scenes of animals, adults on safari and the flood "Somebody may h a v e memoirs ; will be titled That's earl, brother. Mlnneapolls-5t. Paul Austln-KAUS Ch. t Eau Claire—WEAU Ch. 11 claim that Minnesota has the WCCO Ch.4 WTCN Ch 11 Rochester—KROC Ch. 10 La Crosse^WKBT Ch. & scene lor the movie "Living Free." 7:30, Chs. 5-10-13. spent the rubles they'd heaviest corporate tax burden KSTP Ch. 5. KTCA Ch. S Wlnotla-WSC 3 La Crosse-WXOW Ch- 19 MUPPET MUSICIANS OF BREMEN. Engaging, whim- Programs subiect to changa been saving to buy some of any state. KMSP CI) 9 Mason City—KGLO Ch. » sical and pure fun — a delightful fantasy as four discarded new boots," says Reed. Semester 1-4-! Nanny 4 Professor » Split Second <-»-!». John Haynes noted Saturday Minnesota Today > JKk LaLanno 11 Gourmet «1 animal musicians march into the Louisiana marshes to find Hoping, to be as famous 4:30 Sunrise Sesamo Street 1» 11:55 News 5-10-13 < new family. What do they find? Their cruel ex-masters, here as in Russia that Minnesota's corporate in- Company J . , Reed PUT A LITTLE Religion 11 10:00 Electric i2: oo News 3- .-5-8-10 come tax contains an allocation mi| ¦ W 8 ' sheer pandemonium and a spooky house. 8:30, Ch. 11. confesses J.OO News 1-8-9 / ^ ' " • " - AH My . he's sort of a Tom t', . ,he ' factor which he said sig- Carloons 4 Sale ?f ., , ' Children 4-9-19 CAMPAIGN '72. Analysis of the Pennsylvania and Mas- , , Century $-10-13, Jones there, with police es- Today ¦ J-10-13 ¦ Lunch With ' nificantly favors many Min- ' "'" " . Green Acres . . 9 c ,,. v „ sachusetts Primaries: Walter Cronkite, 9:30, Ch. 3; John cort and all that." Two ' .of-his 8:00 Carloon* 1-4-8 ' Love In Your Life B a nesota-baKd businesses. : 10:30 Classroom , J ,,,, „. , , ,,„ Chancellor and David Brinkley, 9:30, Chs. 10-13. B News 9 Love ol LIU 3-4-8 12:" v"i6ly MO biggest numbers in Russia Haynes explained that corpo- Comedy 11 Hollywood 12:10 World Turns 1-4-8 DICK CAVETT. Christiaan Barnard, heart transplant are "My Yiddisher Mama" rations whose sales are largely 4:30 Classroom 1 Squares 8-10-11 Let's Make A . specialist, is a special guest. 10:30, Chs. 6-9-19. and the Israeli Movie 4 Bewitched 6-M9 Deal 4-9-lf folk song, In Minnesota and out-of-state Cartoons 9 . Beat the Clock U Three on » "Hava Nagila." corporations that sell in Min- f:00 Jack LaLanna 3 UiOO Where thi Match 10-tl "I explain in Russian Lucille Ball 4 Heart Is 3-4-8 nesota and have plants else- j-10-13 i:O0 Love ts a Many Dinah Shore 5-10-11 Jeopardy Television movies what the songs mean. My where pay a higher tax than Woman's World « Password 4-9-19 Splended Thing 1-4-1 Romper Room 9 Woman Talk It Days ol Our own mother came to Moscow , companies with substantial 5-10-11 What's Newf 11 11.30 Search lor Lives . ' , Today • • from Honolulu to visit me. plant and payroll in Minnesota. Sesame Street If Tomorrow UJ-8 NewlyweO I sang tiM My Three Sons 1-4-* Who. What, Game «-9-l9 'My Yiddisher Ma- Concentration 5-10 Where S-10-1J Movio 11 "SCENE OF THE CRIME," Van Johns on. A detective ine' to her — I trunk, it's :; ¦ ¦ OBflR Winner and a recruit work on a murder case. (1949) . 3:30, Ch. 4. the most beautiful mother :;¦ " : " |l - " ; ¦ " 'E :jB ' SkSmi 2 Academy song ever written. The - : Afe-;- ' "AVALK THE DARK STREET, Chuck Connors hunter 16,- : \fff V r- -V \/-^' .0. - Awards " . A 000 people in the arena .vIMR seeks to avenge his brother 's death. (1956). 3:30, Ch. 6. on started crying and embrac- imk PANCAKE m WSIWM ] Tells option "YOU CAN'T GET AWAY WITH MURDER ," Humphrey ing, and they were bawling Bogart. An innocent man is convicted of lulling a pawn- all over the place so loud - H broker. (1939). 3:30, Ch. 19. that we had trouble resum- COUNTRY # JBIW^^ ing the show!" ^^^v s MJ' boat regulation "THE LONG RIDE HOME," Glenn Ford; Civil War Reed, a former Colorado One Under 17 drama involving a personal feud between a Confeder ate cap- dude ranch cowboy who RNo¦" (1967). Unless With Adult NEW LONDON./Wis. (API - Rosera of Green Bay as presi- tain and a Union major. 8:00, Chs. 6-9-19. now makes spaghetti West- 7:15-9:25-$1.50 Wisconsin has the.option of tak- dent. "WIGHT INTO MORNIN G," Ray Milland. A college pro- erns in Italy, is the son NO PASSES ing command of pleasure-boat Elwood Payne of Milwaukee fessor faces an emotional crisis after the death of his wife Cyril Reed, a retired math operations or watching the fed- was named vice president, Orv and son. (1951). 10:30, Chs. 3-8. teacher living in Black Can- eral government take the regu- Zubrod of Fond du . Lac secre- yon Canyon , Ariz. He was EAT OUT AT THE latory helm, boaters were told tary and Eldon Norton of Osh- "PORMULA C-12/BEIRUT," Frederick Stafford. A man married to. a former Miss during the weekend. kosh treasurer. threatens to kill the people of Beirut and agents attempt to California, Patricia Bobbs. stop him. (1966 ) 10:30 Ch, 11. Don Beghin, boating super- The group approved a resolu- . , From having spent so ¦ tion which calls for expanding much time in the Soviet HAPPY CHEF Restaurant ENDS ^dgjgfc Cannon visor for the Department of "CODE TWO," Ralph Meeker. Crime drama featuring , TUES. MM Dyfl|J Natural Resources, advised membership eligibility to fish- exploits of a Los Angeles motorcycle squad! ( 1953). 10:50, Ch. he's been called a pet of Junction Highways 14 & 61 — Winona P delegates to the annual con- ermen arid water skiers. 4. ' the Kremlin but he says, vention of the Wisconsin Boat- A spokesman said more lob- "I accept no label. I'm an ing Association to avoid inter- bying is needed to persuade the "THE WELL," Harry Morgan. A little girl disappears and WOf SoOOWENDS at- state to assign 2 per cent or mass hysteria ensues. (1951). 12:00, Ch. 13. .AJNJ OTO PR^AAiNGrj* TILAA fering with state regulation tempts. more of fuel excise tax revenue Wgt by WmAB ; 11 PARAMOUNT Mean '_£ for boat recreation develop- Tuesday move, tlie Coast RNo One Under 17 "If we don't ment. "BEAR HEART," Glenn Ford and GeraWine Page, 3:30, "" Unless With Adult Guard is going to do it for us," The association has been un- Ch. 4. 7:15-9:15— $1.50 he said. successful in achieving the "TIN PAN ALLEY," Betty Grable. Musical about New Guardmen now can. imple- transfer of some revenue, in- Yoik in the early 1900s. (1940). 3:30, Ch. 6. frnrjnWl ment a boat-operator licensing cluding taxes paid (or boat "THE VERDICT," Sydney Greenstreet . Mystery sur- AT IX NOON program under the 1971 Safe gasoline, which goes to the rounds tlie hanging of an innocent man. (19«), 3:30, Ch. 19. Boating Act, he noted. Transportation Department. "THIEF, " Richard Crenna. A paroled b urglar attempts Beghin said the state is draw- Beghin was questioned about to start a new life—by stealing. (1971). 7:30 , Chs. 6-9-19. Monday thru Saturday ENDS TUESDAY ing up a program under which facilities being built for deposit "MURDER MOST FOUL," Margaret Rutherford. My- Vancua Glenda 2 , 000 volunteer instructors of waste which boaters are fo r- stery drama about unsolved murders at a tbird-xate theater would help operators of small bidden from dumping over- company. (1964). 10:30, Chs. 3-8. Redgrave-Jackson boats , especially young per- board. "THE GIRL-GETTERS,' * Oliver Reed . A camera artist sons , to certify for licenses. Tlie state needs pumpout sta- attempts to get information about girls. (1964). 10:30, Ch, 11. The project is similar to a tions in Port Washington and "NIGHT INTO MORNING," 10:50 , Ch. 4 , snowmobile training program Kewaunee and needs a half "CHAMPAGNE FOR CAESAR ," Ronald Coleman . An ed- set up in the past year. < dozen more in the Milwaukee ucato r wants to do away with quiz programs. (1950). 12:00, 3 GREAT PROGRAMS 7:15-9:25 — 55c-»l .00-^1.50 The association elected Peter ! area , he said. Ch. 13. ' WHICH ARE Annual Tony Awards

The honors shows By WILLIAM GLOVER ¦i garnered the top drama acting for the two of conspicuou s triumphs. Har- prizes. were double victory for the old got a medallion cita- (AP) a NEW YORK - •'Sticks Supporting musical awards lively theatrical organization tion o-o behalf of "Fiddler on Satisfy your noon time and Bones" and "Two Gent le- went Lo Lurry Blydcn , also in headed by Joseph Papp, He the Roof ," which on June 17 be- appetite for news, news mon of Verona ," Broadway , "Korurn , " and to Linda Hop- originally produced both comes the longest running show commentary, weather and shows written by newcomers , kins , who appeared in "Inner shows—off Broadway. in Broadway history. Also hon- .swept top honors for -'in ex- City ", which closed three ored was the Theater Guild sports information by- citing finale to the 2Glh annual "Follies ," a musical that months ago. opened a year ago but was eli- American Theater Society Listening to this line-up! Tony Awards ceremony before which supervises subscription a star-studded audience . ln the drama supporting cate- gible for consideration now un- gories the winners were Vin- der Tony deadline regulations , bookings for shows on tour. ' The top drama wns "Slicks cent Gardenia of "The Prisoner won seven silver medallions in ItollUni'lfiBBiWn A ] and Bones ," written by 31-yenr- 12 NOON - PAUL HARVEY [ of Second Avenue " and Eliza- the lfl competitive categories , Winona Daily News o News & Comment UBfrn- STARTS L'?1^ I old Vietnam veteran David beth Wilson of "Slicks and Ihe most for a single produc- Habe. "Two Gentlemen, " writ- Bones . " tion. ten by John ecept Saturday and cer niversary of Shakespeare' s mln hollrtnya by Republican and Hernlri 685 W. 5I.i ST . Tim lop acting nivnivls for family. "Two Gentlemen " is a birth. His posthumous assist to Publlshlnp Company, «l)l PronWIn S) , Wlnonn, NAInn. 559 8) 12:30 P.M. - CHUCK musical performance presented lightheaded romp tbroiiRh the 1972 creativity was the only WILLIAMS during Sunday night's ceremo- Shakespeare comedy. It. moves overseas tinge amid all tho pre- SUBSCRIPTION RATEJ © Reports From the Sports Desk ny went to Alexis Smith of lo rock and Latin American sentations. For the first time in tingle Copy 15c Dnlly 30c Sunday C boats mid blues t ypo jazz , DollvorRd by Carrl«r-Por Woek 10 ctnlt INEMA "Follies" and Phil Silvers, who many years all the award s U woaki J15.30 5? weokl WM arrived just, two weeks ago in ;i Guarc and Shapiro shared a were woo hy Americans. By mall ttrlclly In advances paptr (top DON'T FORGET THE NOON HOUR WEATHER " revival of "A Kunriy Thing Tonv for their book. Tony recipients in other com- ped on exnlrnllon dale; Happened on t lie Way to |hi. petitive categories were : musi- Forum. " cal score, Stephen Sondheim Local Area — R-atei bdow apply only MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AT 11:55 A.M. ON St. Paul man shot , wllhln o 50-mllo radlui d tht city oi Cliff Gorman of "Uv nny " and "Follies ;" musical director , Winona/ and arrntrtl (orcei panonoei .—- Qfjiyj tounnftTJta . wllh military addressee wllhln eople of Pennsylvania winners named (Continued from page 1) ation Sunday, cutting it from "We just set a' new world Winners in the anti-smoking seven to five hours. speed record ," Young an- Bv CAPL P. LEUBSDORF vision speech accusing Presi- ries their district, or, in the poll by the Boston Globe. They base this on extremely poster contest sponsored by the clear television pictures re- The excursion brought their nounced. "Seventeen kilometers PHILADELPHIA (AP) . - dent Nixon of "closed door case of at-large delegates, the The poll published Sunday total on-the-surface time to 20 Sen. Edmund S. Muskie aimed deals" and tax giveways. He state. gave McGovern 43 per cent, Winon a Chapter, American Can- layed to Mission Control and (almost ll miles an hour) on the expert descriptions of the hours 14 minutes, nearly two television appeals at the state's demanded his rivals join his With McGovern planning only Muskie 19 per cent, almost a cer Society, have been an- ' hours longer than Apollo 15 the moon." reversal of a poll pub- moon walkers as they exam- 's major cities while Sens. George call for a 90-day freeze on food a wrapup stop in Boston, the complete ounced. record. :¦¦' . "Let's not set anymore," cau- McGovern and Hubert H. prices and executive salaries. only one of the. 11 Democrats lished Feb. 13. The latest poll ined hundreds of rocks, in- tioned Winona Rt. The astronauts Mission Control. Humphrey went directly to the Pennsylvania Democrats will on the Massachusetts ballot was a continuation of a _ trend Karen Schneider , cluding boulders the size of drove 3:3 Young, the Apollo 16 com- people in today's campaign choose among Humphrey, Mus- spending all today in the state registered in a sampling a 3, a seventh grader at Winona buildings on their third and fi- miles to North Ray crater and mander , frequently warned naFSexcursion Sunday. found its rim littered with huge windup for Tuesday's Pennsyl- kie, McGovern, Gov. George C. was Rep. Wilbur D. Mills of Ar- week earlier that gave Junior High School, received Duke, who fell several times Mus- boulders that towered as much vania Democratic presidential Wallace of Alabama and Sen. kansas. McGovern 38 per cent and first place. Second place went The result, scientists here during two earlier excursions, Mills planned to attend a ral- kie 27 p«r cent. said, is a mission that will con- as 50 feet above them. primary. Henry M. Jackson of Washing- 6th grade at to watch his step. ton in a nonbinding preference ly in industrial Lowell after Speaking to a Knights of Co- to Dawn Fabian , tribute just as much to lunar Many observers place They were business - like as The spacemen leaped about: Humphrey ahead in the prefer- contest. They will also elect 137 charging Sunday that President lumbus breakfast in Medford , St. Charles Elementary School, science as the Apollo 15 flight in what Young said was an ab- McGovern said he they described the stark sur- ence poll, but Muskie's backers of the state's 183 delegates to Nixon has turned a robust econ- near Boston, and third to Dawn McCreedy, test last summer. roundings breviated "lunar Olympics" to into a stagnant one by eco- hopes to show that his appeal , collected carefully say the support of Gov. Milton the Democratic National Con- omy 6th grade , St. Charles Elemen documented samples, chipped show earthlings how high they vention. nomic "ineptitude. " ' has spread from the suburbs After setting op a science sta- J. Shapp and Philadelphia tary School. : . tion and exploring the Cayley pieces off the boulder" pound- could bounce in the one-sixth Massachusetts TV ill pick all of McGovern, who won the en- and campuses to working class gravity fiel Democratic Chairman Peter J. Receiving honorable mention Plains Friday, the astronauts ed core tubes deep into the sur- d Camiel will enable them to its 102 delegates Tuesday. The dorsement Sunday of the liberal areas. abruptly canceling a were Alisa Schneider, 2nd drove halfway up 1,600-foct face and made scientific read- They paid tribute to the lunair elect a majority of . delegates. difference is that the delegates Americans for Democratic Ac- Muskie, ings. cautioned his Massachu- last-minute campaign trip to grade, Washington - Kosciusko Stone Mountain Saturday in rover before leaving. McGovern, meanwhile, was the voters pick will have to tion, , and vote on the first convention bal- setts supporters against paying Massachusetts ^where some of School ; Christine Mueller their quest for volcanic rem- Duke peered over the rim of "There's old rover sitting buoyed by a new poll showing Feuerhelrh, 6th : grade, nants and him running ahead for Tues- lot for the candidate who car- toft much attention to a new his supporters are privately Kathy ancient lunar rocks. the 500-foot-deep canyon, said there," said Young. "Boy, St. Charles Elementary School. But they made the most sig- day's Massachusetts primary, conceding defeat, received en- he couldn't see the bottom, and that's a good machine." thusiastic receptions in Polish;- The 152 poster entries will be nificant discoveries Sunday. remarked "Man is that ever a And Duke, who seemed to en- so the South Dakota senator After two robust spent today concentrating on American parts of northeastern sent : to the American Cancer , happy-go- hole in the ground!" joy himself immensely on the votes in Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania before returning Society 's staie headquarters, lucky but thoroughly profes- They zipped down one hill in moon, seemed reluctant to He planned to blitz the state to Philadelphia for appearances St. Paul, for judging for re sional excursions by the moon- their battery-powered moon leave. As he entered Orion for stops at Philadelphia at Polish, Jewish and black gional winner; men, officials gave the go- buggy and shouted with ex- the last time, he said: with , ahead for a shortened Attest Chester, Chester, Lancas- gatherings. Mrs . Donald Schneider, 533 explor- citement. "You just don't know how was in ter, Harrisburg, Pittsburgh, Al- Muskie's television speech , Hiawatha Boulevard , much fun this has been." tapeti Saturday morning, was charge of the contest.! toona and Allentown, then end ¦ M the day in Boston. carried in Philadelphia and Humphrey also planned a Pittsburgh Sunday night and Westmoreland tallies ; heavy round of personal cam- was scheduled for showing, in Yeu paigning by scheduling a heli- part or in full, on some two Elgin Lions 'ri iew copter tour of economically de- dozen stations in all major pressed southwestern Pennsyl- Pennsylvania cities today. of troop reduction !©Q @ld vania. The Minnesota senator ¦ WAUSAU, Wis (AP) The Maine D emocrat said a i elect• ¦ officers. * ¦ . - Gen. remains our . overriding con- would score a ma- predicted he vote for him Tuesday would be ELGIN, Minn. (Special) — William Westmoreland ; Army cern," he said. "We have a jor victory in Pennsylvania. a vote to freeze food prices, chief of staff , says reductions modern army, not a mod Maine centered his Officers for the coming year f ft hear better Muskie of change America and reiorm were elected at the meeting of in the nation's military forces army." campaign stops in Philadelphia taxes. will mean greater reliance on About 40o persons attended Chicago, HI.—A free offer of , and counted the Elgin Lions Club held Mon and Pittsburgh "This is the first round iri the day. the National Guard and reserve the convention. Officials said special interest to those who heavily on a tough, new tele- fight to move President Nixon To assume offices July 1, aje units. , the Wisconsin Guard has more hear but do not understand out of the White House," Mus- Maurice Loas, president; Ed Westmoreland, addressing than S,OQ0 members and that a words has been announced by kie said. "This is the first Scheunman, secretary; William the 22nd annual Wisconsin Na- campaign is under way to raise Beltone. A non-operating model round in our fight for economic Wichmann, treasurer; Richard tional Guard Association con- the figure to 10,000 by, July 1. of the smallest Beltone aid ever Hiking trail justice." Pederson, 1st vice president ; vention Saturday, said there Lt. Col. Donald A. Anderson made will be given absolutely Humphrey's victory pre- the Rev; David Ecker, 2nd vice will be greater efforts to en- of Madison, an urban consult- free to anyone answering this diction came in an appearance president; Dale Hirnmer, 3rd courage participation in the ant in civilian life, was re-elect- advertisement. Sunday on the CBS-TV program Guard. ' . ed association president. ' vice president ; Tom Wollen- Try it to see how it is worn "Face the Nation," broadcast burg, lion tamer; and Dr. Legislation Other officers are vice presi- would link from Pittsburgh. Rob- . proposed last in the privacy of your own ert Wescott, tail twister, ;• ¦ ' . month in Congress he said, dents Hugh Simonson of Madi- home without cost or obligation "I'm going to win thus one," . , Directors for one-year are "included enlistment and re-en- son and Larry L, Tech of Eau of any kind. It's yours to keep, the Minnesota senator pre- Claire . and Rev. 0. H. Dorn and Glenn listment bonuses for the Guard, treasurer Chris Niel- free. It weighsless than a third dicted. But he hedged on his sen Jr. of Madison. , many stales chances of taking a majority of Houghton, to. serve with hold- as well as other reserve com- of an ounce, and it's all at ear ponents. MILWAUKEE (AP) - A pro- the 137 delegates, saying, "I over directors : Dr. E. W. Ellis This is essential in CONTEST WINNER- level, in one unit. No wires lead posed hiking trail from New think we can get a plurality." and B. H. Crissinger. helping recruiting efforts." LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) from body to head. ; England to North Dakota would McGovern has predicted he will The club is sponsoring an The Pentagon's hew policy of —Renae Wohlers, daughter of These models are free, so we link several north-woods recrea- win a majority of the 239 dele- athletic recognition banquet to personal freedom for service- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wohlers, suggest you write for yours tion areas in Wisconsin, the De- gates to be picked in the two be held at the Elgin High School men does not mean the mili- recently won first place in a now. Again, we repeat, thereis partment of Natural Resources States Tuesday. auditorium next Friday. Speak tary will "sacrifice order and blood - donation poster contest no cost, and certainly "no obliga- says. - er will be.Marvin Helling, asso- discipline, nor condone per- sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. tion. "Write to> Dept. 54«, Bel- Humphrey said he would Preliminary plans, were an- ciate executive secretary, Min- missiveness," he said. Colleen Ryan placed second ; tone Electronics Corp., 4201W. nounced last week for the back McGovern or any other nesota State High School League, Victoria, Chicago,Hi. 60646. good Democrat" "I cannot emphasize too Debbie and Pat Rolph received North Country Trail, one of 14 " chosen to Minneapolis. . strongly that professionalism honorable mention. cross-country paths authorized head the party's ticket. He said he does not consider Wallace to by Congress in the 1968 Nation- ¦ al Trails System Act. ELECTION DAY NEARS¦. _ ¦ , . Three of the leaders in be" a card-carrying Democrat. Jerry Verstrate, a depart- Tuesday's Democratic presidential primary continue to seek Wallace spent Saturday in ment planner working on the votes in the Philadelphia area . Top photo, Hubert Humphrey Pennsylvania, addressing more "Wisconsin segment, said the gets a kiss from one of his supporters. At center, Sen. Ed- than 5,000 h Pittsburgh's Civic state has chosen a corridor two mund C. Muskie visits a butcher shop that sells Polish Arena in his only major ap- which to> blaze pearance in the state. Jackson miles wide In kielbasa and, bottom Alabama's Governor George C. Wal- the trail , , has not campaigned here, pre- . lace is shown with his wife Carnelia at a news conference. The . corridor reaches Wiscon- ferring to get a head start on sin near Hurley after passing (AP Photofax ) the May 2 Ohio primary. . Upper Michigan's Porcupine Mountains, runs southwest to Copper Falls State Park near Neither side— Mellen, then west through Che- •quamegon National Forest to the Drummond area. Then it turns north to the Bayfield peninsula into the Two full Red d[vision's, Apostle Islands National Lake- 1 shore and turns west to the Brule River. The trail would work up the Brule and down the St. Croix aimed at Dak To valley Hiver to the Danbury area be- fore entering Pine County, (Continued from page 1) direct fire. The ultimate aim Province, which is tlie most Minn. seems to be to defeat Saigon on Two full North Vietnamese densely populated province in Verstrate said plans call for the highlands battlefield and the country with one million infantry divisions, the 2nd and capture major cities. linking the trail with trails " being developed in Iron County, the 320th , are airued at the Dak people. To valley, Highway 14 and Kon- Step One was to take the An tho national f orest anil tlie Khe pass and cut Route 19 be- Step Three is to start batter- Brule and St. Croix state for- j tum, assisted by two independ- regiments of infantrymen, tween the coastal supply bases ing the regular Saigon forces in csts. ent and Pleiku and Kontum. North an artillery regiment and a the re-gion. Bruising prelimi- Advertisement sapper regiment. Vietnamese forces did that two weeks ago and have not budged nary b-attles have already cut More Security With This means 15,000 men back- from the pass. Americans be- several infantry and airborne en by tanks and heavy artillery lieve the enemy will soon cut battalions to pieces. threatening Kontum. FALSE-TEETH the secondary route to the high- The Kontum hattlefield is get- While Eating, Talking Tlie Hanoi battle plan 'goes lands, Highway 21 from Nha Trang. ting all the attention . But Atrald fatoo tooth will drop tit the far beyond Kontum. Senior Americans in coastal Binh Dinh wrong time? A donturo adhesive cntt Americans have expressed Step Two is to slice up the see a major enemy effort help. FASTEETH* I'owder J I VM 1 dentures a longer , firmer, steadier amazement at its boldness. IL region some more, cutting against the population there. hold. Why beembarr.1s.10d?For more apparently calls for isolating' Highway 14 between Pleiku and Hoai A.n district and its 32,000 MA II II ztWk.tfXMJv**lotK iMk iS«*i not K there will bo a 60-gallon winner at eve ry partial- security nnd comfort , USK FAS. ** TEETH Denture Adhesive Powder. the cities in the highlands by Kontum cities, and Highway i people were lost last week. m -wow W»M « B-V-W waaw Dentures that fit ore ensoti tlnl to cutting the* highway arteries , between Qui Nhon and the Nearby Hoai Nhon District You can o@ ©n@ So enter often. You don t have to buy anything henltli. Sco your dentist reeujnrly, then taking the airstrips under northern districts of Binh Dinh seems destined next, with vul- ^s^^^^^wz' nerable- Tnm Quan District fol- IhinTonc^U^tL^ qllflTt/ofU^d Vt&mOl fhfit&i !ft«n t« ynu HU. Entry bUrAt »ft tjvsvWt i) ptnkl p*llnj dllliri fit jtm mmms. amma\ * • '"*•< months ago we thought the war * ¦¦, rniy on lhi» coupon w i rvnoniblt ficumtlc. fntika |.mll»d tooni eW ra H jAmem.RMVsV . W jpm\4fe*± mj9\ v<>"~^ fir Miller) ^H HRD nO mWmAm am' . T< 0 hcru was won, said a senior o.llon pd(.. ..ch " amti 2 Winn.r. vt DO «t t @ .%J»JflLI C^OHH\L9 i H P.^' p. ln0 d.cl., will be d,|*n w..My Wg^&^aW VBr ^m m tt ^t V mi U^W^B^ B^AtySk^A^aWU8 U trm ...1. 1 M r»c*lv,<1 iuMt nation , r.-.odm rtuw^oc fw 1.000 o.Hon p,|,ci ffoJ, American in Qui Nhon. ^^ Bfl gillon v,ill tt>« ? ^C^f coniMM'ti winnn* p l»c» oo 6/b, bj\2, U/ltJ, tV;B. t/3, B/», The pessimistic outlook for ^ wBLdy *¦ SwtipitiV •• open to ill H(»n#»d ifdvtfi ocipt Am*flcan Oil Company amplny.ua Binh Dinh is bised on the im- H •mlthilt lfl "i. dapandanti , HL M mm ll Hi»flinii, |ot>bara,>dM>a'i. artlliilil crvd |h«l, «m ploy an nd n B <>**T>er>ilanU, balance of the sides, tipped in ^L^g^ l n • ' ' Cm*el roi otteied In Wticoniln ir .,1 MUtnurl , In lhaia W'ffTiTrt" M"*IV1 axuti, II * panidpitlna d»ii*i» fot Sionawi'c art*'. All tadc'ii, aiai* and total liw» aintJiafliiUiioni apply, VT : favor of tho North Vietnamese. . _mii.i JM =^ JM No piirchaac naeanary. All prim will h« »w#'i(»d, P tm «f» nnn-ffan»f#/*W# i^ lN ^w 'h «l\ . rV^t.irlft .M. ~ —^_ . 0 H —. --^ * . •ni)nnn.i».l-.ma|1 lalwi»ih. N««iiliiiiiui»i!«QaiiolKv. wWN mc»u. Senior American? believe the H SH EH H ^HllH«.H if^ra '-SiB HiT WiY vH HI IM o( M tj Ppllcet>l« lnr.oma li«.|sn p»li.. .-, »<.lf lha 1 RJvVLJfvLir H HH B_ flJ/ UJII ^fS rl 0\A Juy fi ' A fiiponnWltry wlnnam. only hope for the highlands and 4 m Xft£ir ^hX ^&V M li H <(ai W ^O^ • »wm1*.1 In foim ft Im.gillrin coupon.. (10 tiva>gatloft the coasta l region in the long *7 typ P coupodi lor 60-Qallnn wlnniii. )f>0 tlvo-gallnr t couponi (w 1 ,000 gallon wlnnau) ¦ ¦ la R jj *>"* •Ui'il Klua of lha gunltn**¦•' will b« rlltnmlr>«d at Ilia lima of <"« ft >*€r trict the dt'fenriers threw away AfXm so naiion winner ovety wook Standard Oil Dealer's ((SrSi their weapons and changed into ^m«r nt pariicipniinn stations plus „- _„ .. _ A^'I /vn,«.no,icomP.n» 138501106 civilian clothes. A panic among n clinnco to win ono lull yonr'a ^66 1*0111651. y^ supply of 1.000 cmiions. maV^S^Jma ^e^ the rcmninlng force, ln Konturn Fill out an entry blank /^BeitWmim^im, could bring disaster , ™ The second factor is (he en- or taKethis. coupon durance of the North "Vietnam- ll ! (STANDA RD) ®" BAN ese. Hanoi has been pr< *pnrii»g NATIONAL K OF WINONA NP this drive for nt least, two ~ Cnn'nt 0*1..!» «"il Hulti |)Otl»i1 i)r> Inlry Uo. ~~ —" years. •I plr|>tl|.al np .!*4l«i, ¦ ( j g 4 » c 7 • I IO il i] ySundorcl OilDlmmnof AmmlrnnOilCompnny IS II 1« (n 17 ID 11 jn ¦ The tiger lakes infinite pains ¦ 4 • In stalking prey. WINONA DAILY NEWS A page of opinions and ideas Surviving adolescents The wreckage 6a Winona Daily News, Winona , Minnesot a ¦ WASHINGTON - One of the most , „ , . —_ _ self-expression.) Anyone so dumb Monday, April 24, 1972 of " critical periods of life begins when that he has to ask is not worth the LONDON — Some analysts of the American political system argue man discovers that his child has be- Russell Baker attention needed to reply, because he could never understand the sen- that its malaise could be cured by Anthony Lewis come an adolescent. After a few sitive person's need for self-expres- making the major parties more re- years of trying to live with this dis- begins. "When I was your age . . ." sponsible, with firm principles and Midwest farms sion. party unity. They decided to stay covery, many people simply quit. No adolescent has ever heard how Similar conversation crushers loyalties. The example often cited this sentence ends because as is Britain, with her disciplined par- in the shadow cabinet, on the as- Others more realistically perhaps, soon are.- "How many times do I have Wilson would help to as he hears the introductory clause ties in parliament and her modem sumption that commit suicide. Divorce is common. , to tell you not to use the bath tow- being harried for could provide "When I was your age . . .'' his eyes tradition of party government/ . protect them from Many people turn to crying, and els to wash the car?" "When are their pro-European views. even those who can 't cry devote become glazed , his hearing mechan- you going to grow up?" "What's the The parliamentary system can in- What actually happened is that themselves extensively to misery . ism goes dead and his mind , most idea of blowing all the transistors in deed work, but it is not just a mat- the party s left, strongly against the new fuel source There is very little that can be often , leaps instantly from the scene my stereo?" ter of effective machinery. Like any ' other human enterprise Common Market, used every pos- done during this difficult time, be- and goes romping a thousand miles "Back in the depression when , it depends away. • on people — on leadership. When sible occasion to harry Jenkins and An old cornbelt economist's drearn — combin- yond surviving it. Under present I was a kid . . ." will almost in- Before it departs it may pause leaders are spineless or unprinci- his friends. And Wilson, rather than ing gasoline and alcohol for automotive fuel — is: laws dealing with homicide, child just variably turn the adolescent sulky pled, the system fails. helping them stick to the European being dusted off again these days. abandonment and slave labor, force- long enough to think, in the privacy and uncommunicative. This is be- ful attempts to se- of its own lobes, as follows: "But beliefs that he had once professed cause most adolescents suffer from THAT IS THE interesting lesson himself, joined in the fun of em- The reasons for its revival seem even more cure relief will al- you were never my age!" This poverty-envy. They blame their par- should not alarm the parent. Se- of the latest convulsion in British barrassing them compelling today than were those for its develop- most certainly end ents for denying them the really cretly, all adolescents believe that politics. The resignation of Roy Jen- The last straw was a curious, in- ment in the early 1930s. Then it was seen as a in grievous compli- great poverty . of the depression, so their parents were born 45 years old. kins as deputy leader of the Labor deed ridiculous one. A small group way to get the abysmally-low price of corn up cations. All leading that they now have to fake the real party, As a matter of fact, most 45-year- and of others from its hier- . of Conservative backbenchers op- to decent levels. Now its development is urged authorities a g r e e thing by spending a lot of time and archy, olds secretly believe the same thing is the most traumatic event posed to the Common Market put as an effective means of curbing automotive ex- that any goal more money for shabby work clothes. foj Labor in many years. about their parents. And a down an amendment to the entry haust pollution. ambitious than sur- They don 't want to be reminded major-reason for the . disaster is the . - . ' How did school go today?" This legislation requiring that a national vival is unrealistic • that their parents were over-privil- man who now surveys the wreck- line rarely fails to shut off com- referendum be held first. The ref- and dangerous. eged. age: Harold Wilson, leader of the AN ALCOHOL-gasoline mixture presumably To survive, one munication. The answer is always, erendum idea has always been con- would burn more cleanly than engine fuels now s time you realized that one opposition. . must communicate "fine." "How is the algebra coming • "It' sidered incompatible with responsi- in use, according to backers of the product. These re going to have Europe is the issue that has un- with the adolescent , along?" Same reply. The algebra is of these days you' ble parliamentary government, Brit- . p/oponents ' say it would produce much more satis- living." This stops com- done Wilson ahd his party. As the and to communicate he must bewa re coming along "fine." School is al- to make a ish-style. ; factory results than the pollution-reducing methods munication not because the adoles- world knows, Wilson as prime min- of addressing him in terms that he ways "fine," and algebra is "fine," Wilson has for years neen a firm and materials now being tried — without notable , but' - ,. because he ister before . June 1970, was an en- will lose his attention . There are and the composition of the Ciceron- cent resents it means. He has thusiast for British membership in opponent of the referendum notion, success — by the automobile and petroleum in- such terms, of ian oration is also coming along doesn 't know what it ¦ any number of a the Common Market. When his Con- but he came out in support of the dustries. days, any terms "fine ," no matter that he has failed never heard of anybody "making course; on some servative successor, Edward Heath referendum amendment/ And Roy attention. We are the : last three algebra tests, can't living." He has a living, hasn 't he? , at all will lose his won't he? succeeded in negotiating entry, Wil- Jenkins had had enough. He saw Apparently the auto industry, deeply commit- with those days, translate "Britannia insula est," and He will always have one, not concerned government is son switched to opposition. that if he swallowed that gnat, the ted to the internal-combustion engine, won't be able Those truly dreadful days. hasn't been to school in • 'three Isn't " that what the however. another The reason . Wilson gave was that anti-Europeans would soon find a to meet federal emission-control standards by the aver- weeks. ' - - for? Why should he make What concerns us is the more . ' ¦ ¦' the negotiated terms were not good camel — and get Harold Wilson to 1975 deadline, under prevailing conditions. is a reasonable In general, . any , conversation one? . . . : age day when there enough for Britain. Literally no one lead it. adolescent's at- opening question that can be answer- Finally, of course, sex should chance to gain the closely involved in the negotiations A new muffler system that's supposed to neu- make the error ed with, "fine, " ought to be avoid- never be discussed with an adoles- WHATEVER Wilson' motives, ha tention if we do not under either labor or the Conserva- * tralize harmful exhaust gases hasn 't shown up well attention crush-; ed. ' . " - cent. He believes that sex was not has managed to achieve catastrophe of uttering a fatal tives believed that: the terms were in tests, from all present indications. An even dir- "Why does your room always invented until six or seven years for himself and his party. Labor er - • what any British government would tier engine, the Wankel , now is being tested by are set forth have to look like a pigpen?" There ago, and he is embarrassed at the is split in two. It is rapidly moving A few such crushers hnve to nay to jo in the market. the industry . But because of its smaller size, this their is a wide range of communication possibility that adults . may ask him toward outright opposition to the here, with brief analysis of But Wilson's friends argued that power plant can be equi pped with an elaborate "¦¦' . ' killers in this form and they should about sex, because he is not sure principle of Europe — a step likely flaws- • . , he really had to do what lie did. series of exhaust filters and baffles without ex- Almost all; experts agree that all be avoided. Adolescents hate rhe- how much, if anything, they should to come at the party conference next • The case went like this: the Labor ceeding space requirements of the conventional pis- there is one line no person should torical questions. They believe it is be told about it at their age. fall, and to be even more wound- party was divided on Europe. Only ton engine. ever , under any circumstance, speak obvious why their rooms always have ins.. . ' . New York Times News Service by opposing "the terms" could Wil- to an adolescent. It is the line that to look like pigpens. (It is a form And of course there is now next son (1) hold the party together, (2) THE ADVANTAGES of a workable gasoline- to no chance of upsetting Heath. keep it from slipping into outright Some call him lucky. But on the alcohol blend seem obvious. Cleaner exhaust emis- opposition to the principle of mem- sions, less dependence on an irrep laceable ,, in- European issue Heath has stuck to bership in the Common Market, (3 his beliefs despite many predictions creasingly-expensive petroleum supply and a have a chance of defeating Heath healthy boost for the nation 's farm economy are Tragic of defeat in parliament and the ignorant thus forcing ah early in parliament, ' country, so it is the luck of courage some of the principal ones. ,, (4) WASHINGTON - The Vietnam best interests. Hanoi is trying to win election and maintain the na- and principle. Until Labor has a mature War has illustrated once more the the battle of American public opin- tional image of Labor as a leader with those qualities, it will Regardless of whether the automobile industry and credible party ready to govern. sticks with the present type of engine or converts limitations of political leadership and James Reston ion. It thinks the American people remain a party without credibility, the unpredictability of human con- enfeebling the British political sys- to something else, the use of an alcohol-based fuel are sick of the war, which is right, JENKINS AND other Labor sup- : duct. Nothing, is more tragic in this and that they will act like the French porters of the Common Market tried v tem. could very likely become widespread in the near a communist ally in Vietnam whose . seemingly endless story of human people after Dienbienphu, which is to reconcile their principles with future. — F.R.U. soldiers have more courage New York Times News Servicm weakness than the consistent mis- and wrong. Wilson's stated political objective of judgments on both sides of the ene- endurance. . They seem to believe that holding my on the other side. Time, and All this having been said, it is the American prisoners is their again, by misconceiving the leaders now apparently Hanoi's turn to dem- trump card in winning their battle :.; I^MraJ^^ea^^ nQ^ci and people they were fighting onstrate that its ignorance of Amer- for American opinion, and forcing ^ against, both have failed to serve ica's psychology and America's poli- President Nixon to settle the war on their own best interests. It is hap- tics is almost equal to our ignor- their own terms, and one can un- p eace pening again in Hanoi. ance of theirs. They are supposed War and first aid classes derstand their logic in historical Reflection usually follows in the wake of trage- First, it was President Kennedy to be among the most patient peo- terms. dy. Many times it is in the form of agonized who thought he could bluff Moscow ple on earth, but they couldn 't wait Seldom , if ever, in the history of EASTON; Pa. - The hilltop cam- thoughts about what might have been — the saddest and intimidate Hanoi by increasing to let the logic of the American with- warfare have prisoners been releas- pus of Lafayette College was quiet the American contingent in Saigon drawal from .Vietnam work its way. words, as everyone knows, of tongue or pen. ' ed before the terms of peace have and peaceful Wednesday, with Fris- Tom Wicker to 16,000 American "advisers." Then They felt they could smash their been arranged, but the Americans ¦war demilitarized zone, bees swooping and floating in the - a>»IW>>IB*iiiiHSBtlWBBiliiiHVii ^HIHWHIna.PMMailHn Some of these sentiments, have been aroused Lyndon Johnson, in the critical per- through the are funny people; They care mora understanding ' they spring sunshine. Some students said hereabouts by some accidents that perhaps could iod after his spectacular victory as and defy the " about the human problems than the making that doubly clear. While sec- even if they they had scarcely have had less tragic results had circumstances been a "man of peace" in the 1964 elec- knew we expected , political problems. And in the pres- noticed the new retaries Rogers and Laird righteous- , outbreak of antiwar slightly different. Human injuries that otherwise tion , who misjudged the tenacity of had not agreed to it themselves and ent situation, the guess here is that protests at Har- ly proclaim to Congress and the peo- with- vard , Columbia might be fatal can be treated and their threats the North Vietnamese and the de- destroy the South Vietnamese they will be more likely to get out of and other colleges. ple that the bombings in the North intervention of One reason for nullified by the timely use of first aid. termination of Moscow and Peking out the massive the war if the prisoners are releas- the evident calm are protecting . American lives, here and elsewhere to risk a confrontation on a battle- American air power in the North. ed and safe conduct for the remain- is no doubt the "White House officials" and other This was an assumption and a surface plausibility of the Nixon ad- ' field unfavorable to the United ing 69,000 American soldiers JS as- unnamed sources explain to the press In this area, at least , there s room for progress. ' prejudgment of Washington as great ministration's contention that it Residents of rural parts of the county seldom have States. sured, than if Hanoi holds onto them that the attacks really constitute a as Kennedy's or Johnson 's assump- as hostages and demands Mxon bombed Hanoi and Haiphong in or- signal to the Soviets. handy access to the kind of first aid courses that IT WAS SIMPLY inconceivable fb tions in the earlier phases of the der to protect the lives of American knuckle under to their demands. As this explanation goes, are routinely given in the city. Johnson that the North Vietnamese ¦war. Leave aside the wisdom or un- troops in South Vietnam. Th at is Nixon is and the Viet Cong would not submit The attempt by Hanoi to win a only annoyed with the Soviets for Avisdom of the bombing of Hanoi victory battlefield and nevertheless an Orwellian proposi- Civil Defense classes in such subjects could—and if (1) he put his air power over classic on the giving materia] support to the North and Haiphong — the main point in holding the tion, not far removed from war is. should—be offered uniformly throughout the county, the battlefield , and then (2) put an compel a settlement by Vietnamese invasion; he wanted to both cases is that war is unpredic- is probably as great a peace. for instance. One rural resident said he had to make American expeditionary force on the prisoners tell them that he had no intention table, and Hanoi , like Washington , Johnson 's a 50-mile round trip once a week to take such a ground, And now, even Nixon, who blunder as Kennedy 's or NO ONE has shown any direct of altering his policy of supporting misjudged the reaction. 1960' s. course and was the only one in his entire township is a less romantic and more prag- efforts to win by power in the threat to the remaining American the Thieu regime; and he also want- hysi- to do so. matic man, is still operating on the HANOI IS NOW misconceiving tha The lesson of this war is that p forces that would justify such ad- ed to arrive in Moscow for the forth- assumption that the enemy that "United States in other ways. It ap- cal power has not worked for eith- mitted ly severe reaction. No one has coming summit conference in a "po- the er side, and it is not going to end Since it' s precisely these areas that are farthest would not compromise when we had parently thinks it can influence shown any evidence that the mili- sition of strength , " not merely as a Presiden- the conflict by bombing Hanoi or in- removed from medical treatment facilities , it's there over half a million soldiers on the outcome of the American tary results of the bombing will or leader whose ally -was being inva- embarrass and vading the demilitarized zone, or that greater emphasis should be placed. — F.R.U. ground and an even larger air force tial election if it can could , in fact , save any American ded. So he bombed Hanoi and Hai- in the battle, will compromise when even humiliate President Nixon , but holding the prisoners for blackmail. lives. No one has shown that the at- phong and Rogers says that , short of American we are saying negotiate on our it would have to smash his Vietoa- THE FAMILIES of the tacks can have that result even nuclear weapons, no other attacks The recent housing scandals in many cities , the terms or we 'll pull all our ground rnization policy all the way and des- prisoners are now well-organized. peripherally, but substantially af- can be ruled out. else shady construction contract dealings of local poli- troops out anyway. troy or scatter the Saigon forces to They know better than anybody fecting the course of the fighting tics , even police rake-offs from gambling opera- - This says a lot about human faith do that , and this would be such a that increasing the violence by a in South Vietnam. AND WHEN all of that Is said and done, Americans still (ions — these suggest that government lakeover and human patriotism , but even humiliation for the President that the massive invasion of South Vietnam If there were a direct threat to must rec- s against ognize the means docs not mean the cleaning up of activities. On more about human ignorance , for American voters might very well or by sending the B-52' American forces , moreover, it would by which Nixon 's going to face and political position are be- tho contrary, government takeover of gambling ' Moscow and Peking will probably rally to his support and re-elect him. Hanoi and Haiphong is not be at least as much a result of their men ing saved , the method by which his could mean a stronger footing for corrupt elements never have a better opportunity to Hanoi' s handling of the American settle anything, but keep Nixon 's own chosen policy. It has si within gov .ernn .eiU. We continue to believe that confront the United States under prisoners of war is an even better in Hanoi's prisons. been implicit from the start of his gnal is being sent to Moscow. All s ob- many citizens are unaware that the tax-relief and more favorable circumstances, at so i llustration of its misjudgment of If American opinion is Hanoi' program of gradual , unilateral that is being done by raining down fight-crime arguments for stale involvement in little cost to themselves, and with American psychology unci its own jective—and it has been for a long American withdrawal (hat at some high explosives on human beings, is to gambling are shams. Probabl y the biggest , though time—its greatest opportunity point the dwindling American force not just on the battlefield but in dis- , not undiscussed , force behind such government involve- release the American prisoners would be open lo attack. The ad- tant cities. This war has gone on so to ment comes Irom those who want lo extend the to the American Government, but ministration has consistently recog- long and so mindlessly and so cruel- the number of hi gh-paying jobs inside government for their families , nnd guarantee nized that possibility inherent in its ly that its perpetrators seem no patronage purposes. This , however , is seldom dis- safe exit of the last few thousand own policy by making dire threats longer to see lt as a war, but as a cussed. — Christian Science Monitor American soldiers. against anyone taking advantage of gaming board ; its bombs are mere- ¦ These are really the popular ob- it. Now the threats are being made ly signals to them and its deaths people, not have nothing to do with life Treasury Secretary John Cmmally told a con- jectives of the American good , even though American ground - Saigon Govern- gressional hearing the nation s power crisis may the defense of the forces are not known to be in com- So although war may not yet ' democratization of require laws designed to conserve energy. Most ment , or the bat , or threatened, in South Viet- be claimed as pence, what is the South Vietnam , or the future stra- nam. tactical difference in that and tha offices have at least, a few workers who already the tegic configuration of Asia and The reasons Nixon opted for new American doctrine that war Jiave a lot of practice at conserving energy . — the Pacific. Hut Hanoi , at tho end of gradual withdrawal were that he brings peace? Not much. Minneapolis Star ns o war, has misjudged America, was unwilling to negotiate a settle- misjudged North Viet- New York Times News Service II .my m.in among you seem to he relig ious Washington ment , since that could not be done , , the beginning. And this is the and bridlcth not his tongue . . this man ' s religion nam at Without the removal of the anti-com- . tragedy, for America is is vain.—J.irnes ! :26, ultimate munist Thieu regime in Saigon; nnd ready for a settlement , if the poli- that gradual w ithdrawal provided ticians on both sides will only give time for the military strengthening it back its prisoners and its soldiers. of that regime. Thus, antiwar senti- WINONA DAILY NEWS ment in the Un ited Times News Servica States was large- Win.iAM F. W HITE Publisher New York ly placated by C K . l. iNii r.N , withdrawal , while Bus rvlor.. /\dv. Director the same Auoivn H KKMKII Edt lor-In-Chief old policy of propping up C.AI.V W .-.V ANS „ . , Kcwa Editor South Vietnam was carried on by C. (J OKDO N Ilni.TB Sunday Editor There' a limit different means, 'I : ANK It. U III .IO Edi torial s I" Writer THE HARD TRUTH, W ILLIAM II. K NOI .ISII Controller therefore, Is The modern boy is machine that the President elected to savo SERVICES FOR . A. .1 K IKXIIIISCJI Circulatw.i Mgr. minded ; he can run almost any- L S, B IIONK the Saigon regime nt the hazard of , Composiiifl Supt . thing except an errand. — Daven- HERBERT A. JUNG L. V . A LSTON the American forces that would re- E.ujrreia iin Stipt. port Times-Democrat. Funeral Held Today R OBERT V OLTXSANO Press Supt. main in South Vietnam near tho r end of the withdrawals. And tho MKM1IE/I Or TIIK ASSOCIA TED PRESS mmrm ". bombings now being carried out in FuriEAAL Home. The Associated Press Is entitled exclusive ly to Fornidly the guise of snving those lives are, the use for lepublj cirliun of nil Ihe local ne ws pnmed Wasted land ¦rai . lo«-Mirtln Fun«r«l || ama in fncl , saving little but Nixon 's face, in this newspaper as well Uh all A . J' news dispniclM 'S. ¦•¦! ¦ No work of man is such n pollu- Now the high-level leaks ln 376 Simla Winona which Phon. Diy or An Independent Newspaper — Established 18H5 tant as a prison. — Boston Globe. this administration specializes are Hijht 4J4-1940 To the editor ' ' ~ - • " *- i i . people i Many still don t 'know McGovern ' parent that if he is to make his;long way to winning the electorate tends to fee! this way except young people, who Democratic nomination, it will probably be on the basis of his disagree by 33-28 percent. The college educated tend to be- stands on issues rather than his personality. Lately, he has critical of McGovern for being overly liberal by a lesser 38-31 US. been broadening his attention , for example, to the economic percent margin. Labor union members, on the other hand, was first Harris Survey dissatisfactions of blue-collar workers. "-A larger than usual are more concerned . than the general public that McGovern cross section of 2,973 households, interviewed between April is.an "extremist," by 34-21 percent. 1 and 7; yielded these results in tests of the impact of the Ln surveys where McGovern has been pitted against Presi- _ • •¦. Although he has been the longest declared candidate in McGovern personality: . dent Nixon among all voters, the South Dakota Senator to break Geneva only now are the American people the ra«e for President, • By a 27-26 percent count , only a slim plurality of the has fared poorly to date. On a "laundry list" of all prospec- beginning to make up their minds about Sen. George Mc- public agrees that McGovern "has a sincere, appealing per- tive Democratic candidates, he also finishes far behind at GovorrJ of South Dakota. Their impressions of McGovern are sonality ' » Even among the young, the Senator 's personality this time. Part of the reason for this is that 40 to 50 percent Vietnam accord more positive than negative, but large numbers of voters, registers positively by only 31-22 percent. Among the key of the voters simply have not yet formed any definite im- pression of him, and these come from the same groups least 1 am amazed to find this newspaper applauding Presideat; as many as four or five out of every ten, have not yet fo- college educated, the Senator's personal appeal comes across Nixon's escalation of the Vietnamese war as a step toward negatively, 38-32 percent. The numbers who express no opinion likely to turn out for primaries. ending itl (Editorial April 18). cused attention on him. on this question after extensive TV coverage of the early Yet with Vietnam once more heating up, McGovern cannot The Nixon administratioli has never taken a serious sten On the positive side, two qualities have come ^dominate primaries is unusually high for this supposed era of political be taken lightly. The traditional challenge for the "out" toward ending the war. Nixon has never demonstrated a public thinking about the man: . imagery. candidate is to make the issues against the incumbent. In willingness to negotiate the real issue of this war, which is, • By 51-9 percent, a majority of Americans 18 years of Turning the question around , another slim plurality, 28-26 McGovern's case, the issue may, in the end , make the candi- who should rule in Saigon. On the contrary, his recent deci- age and over agree with the statement that McGovern ' 'has date. ' the courage , even if it is unpopular. percent , concedes that McGovern "has a flat, uninteresting sion to escalate the bombing shows us that "Vietnamization" to say what he thanks " personality." Young people take exception to such a state- The cross section of voting households was asked: is a disguise for a permanent Among young persons under 30, this admiration rises to 55 ¦ U.S. commitment to the cor- ment by only 33-24 percent. The . important college-educated • ¦ ¦ •'I'd like to read you some statements some people rupt Thieu regime and a search for an impossifcle military percent. Among the better informed , more affluent college- group agrees that McGovern lacks personal excitement by victory. educated group it increases to 61 percent. Still, on an over- have made about Senator George McGovern of South all basiSj a full 40 percent of the public is hot yet able to 34-33 percent. Dakota. For each , tell me if you tend to agree or dis- IF WE ARE to It is perfectly apparent that George McGovern has not agree." . - . " stop what this newspaper so accurately answer such a question regarding McGovern one way or the ' : suggests is an inhumane war, the U.S. government must other. fired up the American electorate as a highly charismatic fig- . . " . . ; . . ' . . - Dis- :¦ ' . Not; ure leading personality cult. Rather McGovern would end its support for the Thieu regime, allow the peoples of • By 41-19 percent, a cross section of voters believe a new , Agree agree Sure ¦ ¦¦ ¦ Indochina to _settle their own affairs and negotiate the re- that the South Dakota Senator "deserves a lot of credit for appear to have to make his mark by the force of his posi- Positive '% ' % % tions oh the most urgent issues at the right time, helped along . turn of American prisoners of war. Nixon's military policy, being against the Vietnam war before others were." Within He has the courage to say what on the other hand, prolongs the war and risks losing more the electorate, this sentiment increases among the young, the by the efficient organization he has proven he can put togeth- - er in the precincts he thinks, even if it is unpopular. . .51 9 40 American lives and prisoners. college educated, and independent voters. With the -war . He deserves a lot of credit for being The Nixon administration's reluctance to end the war now intensified in Vietnam, this issue, on which McGovern Paradoxically, the rather bland McGovern personality im- against the Vietnam war before fa revealed by its deliberate distortion of history in an staked so much, 'has now returned as a front-and-center con- pact enables him to take more categorical positions with a others were .;...... 41 19 40 attempt to justify the bombing escalation. American officials cern of large numbers of people and it is likely to help bis certain amount of immunity. He can stake out positions He has a sincere, appealing personality 27 26 47 charge 'that the current offensive by North Vietnamese and candidacy at the polls. which might cause a more charismatic figure real trouble He was smart to be the first candidate . NLF forces is a violation of the Geneva Agreements of 1954 and they will not seem as extreme, because he appears so in the running over a year ago...... 23 25 52 and of, a bombing halt "understanding with the U.S. iri BASED ON THE roughly one-half of the electorate who unthrealening. The late Robert Kennedy, whose staff mem- " currently have a firm picture of Sen. McGovern, it is ap- . .Negative 1968. These are gross distortions of fact and will only com- bers have been supporting McGovern, suffered from a ten- He seems to be a one-issue man plicate political negotiations in the future. What is the truth? dency to polarize voters. —only Vietnam...... ; 33 22 45 AMERICAN presidents — not the North Vietnamese- ONE OF TBE McGOVERN*S problerns has been that the He has too extreme, liberal views...... 29 20 51 have been tearing the Geneva Agreements apart for more rate of "don't know's" in his case sometimes runs two or He has a flat, uninteresting personality. 28 26 46 than 15 years. The agreements called for the reunification of Absence explained three times higher than those for his principal rivals for the He acts as though he is the temporary zones of Vietnam by an all-Vietnam election nomination, Humphrey and Muskie. But as he takes his stands "holier-than-thou." 21 29 50 within two years of the signing. The U.S. supported Diem's The Daily News reported Thursday I was absent from a to the people, he is becoming known as the Teft-of-cehter In an election held today, George McGovern , as the Demo- refusal to even consult with the North Vietnamese on arrange- City Council committee of the whole meeting Wednesday candidate. This point emerged when . McGovern's position on ' cratic nominee, would have only an outside chance of win- ments for holding such elections, fearing that it would re- afternoon. I had told Mayor Indall that I would be absent the political spectrum was examined: ning against Richard Nixon. But the jury is still out on sult in a victory for Ho Chi Minn's government. Instead , to attend a funeral in Milwaukee. • By 29-20 percent, trie public feels that the Senator has him, and his dominant issue, Vietnam , has yet to make its the U.S. created the separate anti-communist state of South COUNCILMAN JERRY BOBZYSKOWSKI "too extreme, liberal views." Nearly every group in the full political impact in 1972. v Vietnam and attempted to exterminate all former perrilla fighters left in the south. Both projects were strictly forbid- den by the Geneva Agreements. The U.S. and Diem regime i attempted to hide behind the argument that neither of them * • signed the agreements but the U.S. pledged at Geneva not _ to forcibly disturb their . implementation. We violated that ^^Mn_tn0__|__f^______E______¦*' "\ ¦ ' . ' nledee. It is difficult to North Vietnamese to agreements V^t bind II people die * ^Jni^iiiiiiSiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiB *•/"' \i " \ | we have already violated when even our South Vietnamese E^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B^ l allies renounce the agreements and claim Vietnam is one K-V3V *¦ \ £{-J&^K .—« *^ >f 'tax ^SaSSeWmm ^Fammaa\\/. .4m\U

state, not two. When General Thieu was president of the 1 ->^^^ |^^^ B^^K___ ^^B|^HH ^HJ^^^^^^^^__ ^^|^^ j ^" * ** tV^^^^^il^BsffiBD^i^nHsSflMBSBfflsliiiiH ^^iiiH military directorate; he declared: "The Geneva Agreements ¦f v^^i^iliiiiiiiiiiHr ^R^ifliliHi ^iiiBis ^iiiiiiiiiiHi ^i^l^iiiiiiiHS ^^IIi^^S^ Sr ' *'" ' ¦>*^:: Sja^S Ss^^^^f^a of 1954 have no validity and we do not recognize the in Wisconsin ' ^^ ^^^ ^kmma^^^Mt^Sat seventeenth parallel as the line dividing the two southern and northern zones. (Saigon Daily News, July 21, 1965.) Un- £&<&&*yiiSiiiH ^&.^iiiiHSifiraRffim i^iitMWittMrfiTiilff'ftT**'*^--- ¦______¦ _____ , »H______|______H " * g^M,-l^K der these circumstances it is difficult to accuse the North toll 262 3^______S|fil_^^ W^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B road rt Vietnamese of "flagrant invasion" or "aggression." The mliiiiH&^^H ^^^^ B^g^^M^KBjwBi ^^^^^ B^^^ B ^siBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiik^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. jJui^9i.i.i.i.i.i.iJi.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i. DMZ is not a national boundary. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wisconsin's 1972 highway fa- AS FOR THE so-called "1968 understanding," it Is a tality toll stood today at 262 , in- matter of historical fact that North Vietnam has never cluding deaths of 11 victims in pledged in public or in private to accept any conditions on •weekend accidents. The toll on the end of American bombing of the North. Johnson stopped the same date last year was the bombing and invited the Vietnamese to negotiate. (This 216 ^^^^H^HH^|^^H^^|HH| D P1______PP^ i they have been doing in good faith until the Nixon admin- Fisher , of JPMp ^SlisBB^^^^^^^^^^^^H Rhonda Kaye , 18 ^^HiHiil^^H^li^HHi^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^vJ^^^^^^^^^^^^ MJmmaS^^^^H^' *^gil>^H^^^^i^^^Hi.H3^HKH: istration abruptly refused to participate in the talks in March, rural DeForest diefl Sunday £2&^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H______^______f ' m&WMSisSiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHl ' / ^^ ^^>H^i^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHi ^i^iiiiHD Hli^ii^iiiiiiiiiiii ^iiiiiiiii ^iiiiiii ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitsiitsi ^iiiiiiiniii^sii ^Hi^iiiiiii i^v- w ^i^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiB^v^^^sHsi^Hsli^iiiiiiii^isSiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ^ ^^iHH ^i^tf^ 1972.) Because the Vietnamese refused to acknowledge con- when the car in which she was ¦^^ B HHH H H BV KW ¥My^^ taken place, ^^^^ |^^ ^ ^^ ¦ ^ ^t^BK^^KS^SK^^^^^^^^KIl^^^^K^t\mmWk ditions on the bombing halt which had already riding collided head-on with a ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Piii.HII.IIBiHisi^______|______IPl^^^^ JF^* "7JW £$& 'wS^wlsiiiiiii^lsiiiiiiiiiiiiMlsiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii U.S. officials began claiming there was a "tacit" under- student driver's car on a Dane standing with Hanoi that they would refrain from attacking County Toad. cities in exchange for the bombing halt. This "tacit" under- Dennis Olson 30 standing was a propaganda ploy by the Nixon administration. , , of Wau- kesha died Sunday of injuries ' .^9^H|^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H|H^^B^^^^ - Whenever we wanted to bomb the North, we accused Hanoi received Saturday in a two-car \\m\\\\\\\ ^r of violating this "tacit" non-existent agreement. This was collision in Bropkfield. the rationalization for Nixon's resumption of the bombing Carson Gard, 61,. of Linden under the guise pf "protective reaction." and. Mrs. Phyllis Vanna, 61, of THE NORTH Vietnamese and NLF offensive las exposed Mineral Point died Saturday in the bankruptcy of the Nixon administration's diplomatic, and a three-vehicle accident in Iowa military posture. Let's not delude ourselves. The Vietnamese County. and American war in Indochina will not be ended until the Ewald Timm, 65, of DeForest was killed Saturday when ng U.S. government and the American people face political 7ways to wri reality with more honesty than the Nixon administration has struck by a car as he walked demonstrated. I would like to see this newspaper encourage along U.S. 51 near DeForest. Its readers to exercise some healthy skepticism in its evalua- A collision at an intersection tion of the President's war policy. near Rbinelander claimed the LAURA SUMMERS life. Saturday .of Mrs. Goldie Rushford, Minn. Baumel, 78, Kingsford, Mich. every dime out of James Massey, 24, and Ken- NOTE: The writer sounds like she owes her alle- neth Baek, 24, of the Green Bay giance to North Vietnam and not the United States which is area died Saturday in a three- involved in this war only to aid a notion which tragically wax vehicle accident on a U.S. 141 exposed lo brutal communist aggression. It may well be that viaduct. it was a gross mistake that we became involved in it, but our you telephone. Other weekend victims r were motives were and are Christian pure, — W.F.W. Mrs. Alfrieda LaPlante, 74, of Sturgeon Bay; Wallace Waters, Wisconsin ARC names 31, Elkhorn ; Mrs. Marie Klein- hans, 72, Plymouth , Milwaukee woman Plucked eagles Charles Gregersom , 86, died Sunday in a Marinette hospital If you're using Ihe phone improperly, 3. Don't make bad IS ™ 5. It P3VS tO Call RACINE, Wis. (AP) - Mrs. of injuries suffered Thursday. Richard Murphy of Milwaukee are taken from SCSSSr tatfn*saj :fl« a when we're least busy. was electee! president Sunday amounts to on your bill. Here are D3u Connection. W On an in-state, direct-dialed station- of the 10,000-member Wisconsin Petty officers to some tips that will help you use the Suppose you get a wrong number, to-station call after 5:00 P.M. evenings Association for Retarded Chil- BRF Indian phone more efficiently.'Most of ear y ar|d a weekend, for instance, you tell midshipmen or yOU can't ^ 0 Charlie in " dren as the group concluded its BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis. them will save you time and money. Cleveland! Now you should talk to the can talk 10 minutes for$1,30 or less on 22nd annual conference. (Special) —Max B. Funmaker, of enlisted men Some of them will also save us operator. After you mumble to the new Gopher State Bargain Rate, Robert Tyler of Dallas was 36, Black River Falls Rt, 4, time and money and that will help us yourself/and befo re you dial again 0r if Vou cal1 anV evening during the was fined $100 Tuesday at Mad- (AP) , - named vice president. LaVerne" ANNAPOLIS, Md . - give you more economical service tell the operator you got a wrong "quiet hours" (between 11:00 P.M. ison for possessing a pair of Six Navy chief petty officers in the long run. and 7 A.M;) Schmieder of Mauston was re- American Bald eagles, which he will be assigned to the com- number or a bad connection. You :°° the Gopher State elected secretary, and Steph- feathers won't be charged. Bar9ain Rate gives you 20 minutes said were a source of mandant of midshipmen at the /<^__ix anie Peloquin of Chippewa used in rituals. U.S. Naval Academy to advise Falls was re-elected treasurer. 1. Dial StatlOn-tO-StatlOn 7:0 5:0 nor The Winnebago Indian s at- __ (Gopher State Bargain ' future junior officers on how to ,,_ • ffiW^-'A MondayRate doos thru not Friday apply torney told U.S. Magistrate deal with enlisted men. and SaVC 4. YOU COUlCl Still U^-^t\$f ° A - M - t0 ° PM - on Barbara Crabb that a large Capt. Phillip J. Ryan, deputy lt~i/\lf if i ir\ wC- /^w loflal holidays of Christmas ; Now Year 's , Example: Dial Station-tO-Station direct IwK ll U|J. W^ Independence Day, Thanksgiving or Labor Day.) number of eagle feathers are commandant, said their assign- ^ __ WATE R WEIGHT required for certain rituals. Tur- ment was a result of the acade- between Minneapolis and Duluth On local calls, instead of dialing PROBLEM? key feathers were tried as a my's constant evaluation of weekdays, it'll cost you 820 for Directory Assistance, keep a record of substitute, but they did not do fi RenairePd,r Sen/ICGberv,ce - USB midshipmen training. 3 minutes That's 180 less than the the people and places you call most ° " " the trick, he explained. "We discovered that the $1.00 rate for an operator-assisted The eagles often. There's a place for them in every The Telephone Company will repair , minus their feath- ¦whole area of enlisted relations call. On longer distance calls, ' ers, had been seized from Fun- was n void , " be said , "ln fact , phone book. Just in Minnesota, your phone promptly without charge. E-LILWI maker by federal authorities. today's dial-it-yourself rates are an W e spend over $6. 1 million a year Call as soon as you can so that Excess watoi in tho body can be un- about the only contact our mid- The defendant's attorney said shipmen had with enlisted per- even bigger bargain. looking up numbers, 70 percent of you can get tho maximum use at all comfortable. E-LIM will help you lost his client was not aware of the excess water weight. We at.. . sonnel -was on the summer them already in the book. Naturally, times out of your telephone. eagles 'protected status. cruises and then not for a very Gibson Pharmacy you share that cost . j&i He also was unaware, said the extended period of time." 2. SO yOU don't knOW recommend It. attorney, that eagle feath ers are available from the federal MANKATO PROTEST the out-of-town number. [MX 7. Plan before you install. Only 4>li5U government for use in Indian MANKATO, Minn. (AP) - A Without a thought, you dial "0" for '*& ? Tho installation charge is the same Gibson Pharmacy ceremonies. That course will be small group of collegc-nfle some capable human help and ask the to have 1, or 3, or 6 phones put in usdd in the future the court persons continued n ri ~ Westoato Shopping Canter , vigil early operator to get the was told. number and ffl m ... so long as you do it all at once. today nt the Post Office pl ace the long distance building in downtown Mankato, call for you, Hr ^^^t -^-X Add-as-you-go, piecemeal Advertisement right? Right, and you're into an ' in protest of U.S . military in- J: M insta,lations add UP fast. volvement in Southeast Asia. f ^ ^ S^^^^^ /r^^ Mr. J. Oliver Finds WayTo Help /R\*i if different from your own, then ^^^aWBmWammWa %fe ^ _^i_ A n i. Shrink Painful Swelling Of 555-1212 , you could get ol' Charlie's |SHfflffi ^^ Northwestern Bell Hemorrhoidal Tissues LAWN BOY [Lty POWER MOWERS ...caused by inflammation and infection. • Flng in iiinny cn«es tho llrnt npiilica- ommend it. 1 t'n worth Ha woight tionn privo prompt, tiMiipornry 1)41RR BROTHERS in K"ld." relief from pain and itchinj,' in nilD D STORE, INC. Your telephone—wring the most out of it (Note : Doctora' tc.Bta Imvo mich tisauea. There's no ot.iior TRUE VALUE HARDWARE proved Preparation H^ actually formula like Preparation H.) 171 B, 4th SI. I'honi 43] 4007 ¦¦ " . • ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . -0'f-£i * StttSs$f Si>& ' FSS iK-vi-i ¦ ' <-¦•" . . . tty.&§.-c . * ¦ ' fc?.'.2 - •;*• ' r . .v>r . b# m y / <& fprm$&j&®w M il / //¦. M-% ^&^^" y&hi- %¦. Wm : W %0?:- S. - - -E . GT IO N " M smm ¦ ' mM . , ,. m ift^i^ii^i^^^^^fe. a 0 Winona Daily News % MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1972 **H Winona, Minnesota Abby pops the question DEAR ABBY: About that male cook who "took pride" in bis cooking and refused to divulge his recipes: Some of the worst cooks I've known were men who ' -took pride" in their cooking. I don't claim to be a good cook, but I am probably the best corn popper in the state of Michigan. Admittedly, my ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ; prowess is . . • ' . ¦ - ' - ' ' . . ' - - . .. ¦:' - - . not divine- I .-^ .. ly inspired, Dear Abby: ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ but is the . . . ¦ ' ¦' . . c o ngiom- ¦ By Abigail Van¦¦ ¦ Bure¦¦ n eration of 1 ¦ - . • ¦ • ¦: - . . ¦ ¦ ¦. , . ¦ instructions from a local 65-year-old lady and a former national cham- MASTER CLASS . . . Russell Saunders , gestad, student from Luther College, Decorah, pion grower of corn. professor of organ at Eastman School of Iowa; Miss LaEtt Ratal, " Winona State Col- 1 have taught many people how to make delicious pop- Music, Rochester, N.Y., conducted a master lege student; Saunders and Gary Lynn, stu- corn, and I derive as much pleasure /out of their enjoy- class Saturday morning at Central United dent at Wisconsin State University - Superior. ment of it as I do my own. BILL IN COLDWATER DEAR BILL: AH right, you pop the com and I'll pop Methodist Church. Music Students and teach- Saunders presented an organ concert Friday the question: How about that recipe? ers from Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa evening to more than 250 persons at the DEAR ABBY: You blew it when you stated that good were in attendance. From left, Eavid Tryg- church. (Daily News photo) cooks should share their recipes. I happen to be the world's best dancer, salesman and Mrs. Roman Weilandt, secre- amateur chef. And Abby, my love, no one, but NO ONE VFW auxiliary tary, and Mrs. Arthur Bard, gets my recipe for spaghetti. (They also beg me for my Mrs. Paul Fenske and Mrs. Rob- LADY BUGS MEET . . . The Military Myrtle Peterson, Minneapolis, royal lady . . recipe for sweet and sour sauce, and many others, but my elects officers ert Webster, trustees. Bugs of the gold bug; Mrs. Ann Williams, St. Paul, Order of Lady Bugs and Ornery spaghetti sauce is out of this world, and everybody who Ross Council of Ad- majestic grandmother gold bug, and Mrs. tastes it -wants to know my secret.) The VFW Auxiliary elected Mrs. .Armstrong, Mrs. state of Minnesota held its officers at its Wednesday meet- and Mrs. Holehouse were elect- ministration meeting Sunday at the Eagles Dorothy Clemens, Cross Lake, majestic Thus far I have given it to no one. I'm not selfish. I like to cook, and I like to treat my guests to something they ing held at the clubrooms. ed delegates to the department Club. - ' Gnats Circle 13, Winona , hosted the grandmother gold bug. Mrs. Peterson, who convention to be held June 21- is state president, is a former Winonan and can't get anywhere else. Sorry about that. INfew officers are Mrs. Ervin event/ Several special guests attended and Rose, president; Mrs. E. J. 24 at International Falls. was graduated from Winona Senior High BOB IN LONG BEACH circles from throughout Minnesota were rep- DEAR BOB : You may be the world's best dancer Hblehouse Sr., vice president; Mrs. Kuhlmann, Buddy Pop- Parker, School. The organization functions to give resented. From left, Mrs. Afo^ ^ and amateur chef , but you ble-w it when you said you Mrs. Blanche Kaczorowski, jun- py chairman, announced that - "Winona , lady gold bug; ; Mrs. Lillie Buhrle, . service to veterans hospitals, veterans homes were the world's best salesman. My husband is. P. S.: ior vice president ; Mrs. Ian the poppies will be sold Friday Minneapolis, majestic lady fire fly; Mrs. and state hospitals. (Harriet Kelley photo) I'll put my mother-in-law's sweet and sour sauce Armstrong, chaplain; Mr 8, May 12 and 13. against yours any day, but. Bob, old boy, about that Floyd Kuhlmann, conductress; The new officers will fee in- spaghetti recipe: Are ypu willing to negotiate? Mrs. William. Jackman, treasur- stalled at a May 17 dinner Local YWCA DEAR ABBY: Can you stand one more letter about er: Mrs. Walter Bilicki, guard ; meeting at the clubrooms. Your horoscope—Jeane Dixon recipes? I used to share mine, too, but no more. Here's why.• represented A few years ago I dreamed up a recipe of my own and it made such a big hit, my friends asked irie for it, so I gave FOR TUESDAY, APRIL 25 at workshop it to them. £itip& BY ofi M. Your birthday today: The goal now is to realize and Well, one fine day I saw that one of those "friends" had (?a^^ enjoy fully what you are and what you have, seeing further Several Winona women, rep- submitted MY recipe in a contest, taking full credit for hav- ^ possibilities as extensions of present reality. Today's na- resenting the local YWCA, at- ing created it, and she won $25 for it! open-handed deeply interested in tives tend to be candid, , central region work- When I spoke to her about it, she said when I gave it to Patricia Mary «nythin_; mysterious or requiring astute skills. tended the her I forfeited all right to it: Aries (Marchi 21-April 19): Tidy up, do chores that need shop Thursday and Friday at In a more recent instance, a hairdresser asked me how Buchanan full concentration and detailed study. Line up budgets and the St. Paul YWCA. , I kept my skin so nice. When I told her it was my own adjust plans to skip extras. Attending were Mrs. LaVerne formula, she wormed it out of me with a plea that she had Mr. and Mrs. Garland Taurus (April 20-May 20): If you have overscheduled Olson, secretary of the board of "problems" with her skin and really had to know. Buchanan, Wykoff , Minn.. yourself, made too many promises, you can get out of some directors; Miss Dorothea Hunt- A year later, I found that this hairdresser had been announce the engagement today. Project more of your own feelings. ley, executive director;. Mrs. making MY formula, putting it up in jars, a"nd was selling it of their daughter, Patricia Gemini (May 2Uune 20): A bold approach, works best Daniel Schmidt, president of the for a big price. Mary, to Steven Mikal in everything but money matters. What seemed out of reach board of directors; Mrs. Ge- When 1 threatened her with a lawsuit she stopped, but Jensson, son of Mrs. Mavis yesterday is now available to you. nevra Severson, physical educa- since that incident, I have never given a lecipe or anything Jensson Rushford, and the ( , Cancer June 21-July 22): All kinds of secrets emerge tion staff ; Miss Susan Drajeske, else that hasn't been published in a magazine or newspaper late Robert Jensson. now for your study and counsel. Acceptance — and ' if that program director, and Mrs. Don- that everyone has access to. LEARNED A LESSON fails — tolerance is essential. ald Morgan and Mrs. James DEAR LEARNED: If people write and ask me how Miss Buchanan is em- Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Realize that you are not at your Tester, board members. , they can get your miracle dry skin formula, what shall ployed by the Stewartville best and make the most of the day. Bring home a pleasant The purpose of the workshop, I tell them? To dry up? . Nursing Home and her fi- surprise for loved ones. attended by some 200 persons, DEAR ABBY: About that earth-shaking question of ance is employed by St. Virgo (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22): Intriguing ideas have poten- was to help associations become whether to give out a recipe or not, why the hassle? Marys Hospital, Rochester. tial, but need further thought.- Meanwhile, keep up with peo- centers for social change by I agree with you, "If someone else enjoys the same A May 27 wedding is ple around you, anticipate their needs. providing technical assistance, tiling you enjoy, it in no way diminishes your enjoyment of planned at St. Kihan's Cath- (Sept. Detours prove more direct than Libra 23-Oct. 22): by exploring possibilities for co- it!" olic Church, Wykoff. normal routes as habits hit snags. People disagree merely alitions and by responding to And if someone takes the recipe to her grave with her, for a change of pace. specific concerns. who gains? BIG-HEARTED BETTY Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): IE you are going to help, get A highlight of the workshop What's your problem? You'll feel better if you get it off Circle J meeting in completely and cooperate. If not, then concentrate on in- * your chest. Write to ABBY Box 69700 was a speech by Miss Valerie , , Los Angeles, Calif. Circle J cf St. Martin's Lu- creasing your own resources. Russell, a member of the na- 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dcc. 21): What you do for an older envelope. theran Church will meet Tues- tional staff communications di- day at 8 p.m. at the home of friend needs discretion. In general, it's better not to talk vision. money with friends. Mrs. Leonard Strange, {Pine- Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): If you can carry your TH E LOCKHORMS crest. regular work without skipping details, this can be a great day for expansion . WWI Auxiliary Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feh. 18): Put aside projects that don't seem productive , focus on something that is. Improvements elects officers come with steady effort. The WW! Auxiliary elected Pisces (Feb. 19-March 2(t ) : Whatever you put together the following officers at its today should conic out of your own resources or ideas, so April 19 meeting: the Mmes. that you derive the main benefits and experience. RobrM Nelson , president ; George Acheff , senior vice pres- Lewiston Girls by the American Legion Auxili- ident; George Plank , junior vice ary, Jackson-O'Mcara Unit 90. president; Lydia Cierzan, treas- State r named A junior at Lewiston High urer; Lloyd Erickson , chap- School , Miss Heim is active in lain; Lewis Giesen, conduc- dramatics and journalism. LEWISTON, Minn . - Miss t ress; Hugo Beck, guard ; Edna Chosen alternate was Miss Anderson , trustee for Beth Louise Heim . daughter of three Joan Volkman , daughter of Mr. years; Minnie Michael , patriot- , and Mrs. Willard Heim , Mr and Mrs. Henry Volkman. ic instructor ; Gertrude Phillips, Lewiston, lias been named to at- historian , and Miss Bertha Mil- "MY IPIET'5 WORKING! I WEIGH THE 6ANAE I tend the annual Girls State ses- Delia Kappa Gamma ler, secretary, AS I PIP LAST WEEKI" I Mrs. Erickson , Miss Wilier I sion planned for June 4-10 al the sets meeting tonight Saint Catherine, St. and Mrs. Michael were named College of delegates to the department Paul. Installation of officers will be sponsored convention June 8-10 at Grand Wiss Heim is being held at tonight' s meeting ot Rapids , Minn. Auxiliary lota Chapter , Delta Kappa Gamma , an international hon- elects heads or society for women educa- tors. r/SC professor at district meet A YARN The mooting will he hold in the Guild Hall of Central United authors article The Veterans of World War Methodist Church, A business I, "Winona Barracks 1082 and its on Thomas More auxiliary, hosted n first district BARN mooting at 5:30 will precede 1054 W. Broadway ,-i (i:I5 dinner. Installation , ini- meeting Saturday at tho Amer- Ml| r| P^V] fj An article authored by a Wi- ican Legion Club. iPl D^ Noxt to ThoPluce tiation and evaluation of Hie nona Slate College history pro- Tlie auxiliary elected year 's program vvill follow din- f essor will appear in the sum- the fol- ner. mer Issue of an international lowing officers: Mrs. Julia En- a quist , Albert Lea journal , "IMnreanii ," devoted to , president; HONOU ¦VJ'.IT'S wirr, Mrs. Ann Hewitt , Owatonna , (AP) — Mrs, the works nnd writings of St. senior vied president; Mrs. Cora RALTIMORK Thomas More. i WATCH FOR OUR Spiro T. Agnew has been Itockmnn , Faribault , junior vice named Maryland 's "Most, Dis- The article , "Tudor Death president; Mrs. Grace Stands ," by Dr. Seymour Dy- Kisro, tin Riiisl.fVI Woman " by (he Rochester , treasurer ; Miss OPENING Women ' Advert ising Club o( man , compare's Bertha Miller s the martyr- , Winonn , chap- Baltimore. ' lain; Mrs. Vcrnio Giescn , Mon., May Is) • The vice president 's wife doms of Catho- Fountain City, lics and Protes- Wis., conduc- .serves as honorary chairman I Rebecca Lucille tress; Mrs. William Busse, Ro- and patron of numerous rhnri- tants in lnth chester , guard cent ury E n g- , and Mrs. Lornn tnfole activities . Zabe l Miller , Albert Lea, trustee. larid. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dr. B y m n n Tlie offic-ers were installed by Znbel , riatnview , Minn., Mrs. Leah Brandmo, pnst na- There was a tlmo when you had to sacrifice comfort for style. The Nowosl Sorvico in Winona ' m. a 11 c m pt. B to announce the engagement tional president ® ; ^maWT W show the differ- , assisted by But no more. Because now you have Hush Puppies . The perfect of their daughter. Rebecca Mrs. Ann Barrette, department combination of style and comfort. You can wear them all day ences in Catho- Lucille, to Willia m senior vico president lic and Protes- Robert , both of or long Into the night, And they always feel just as good as they look. Getschmann , son of Mr. Minneapolis. tant theology in and Try a pair on today. You'll see what we mean. I)r. Ilyman Mrs. Robert. (Jolsclimnnn , Airs. Brnndmn Rave a brit'f contrast to the Inlk on legislation. similarity of, (heir altitudes to- Plainview. ward the importance of martyr- Miss Zabel is a senior a I. WEDDINGS • COMPANr PARTIES • PICNICS dom. ' Plainview High School nnrl DUST BIRTHDAY • FAMILY GET-TOGETHERS • PARTIES OF ANY SIZE Moreann is published four her fiance is employed by MKLSON , Wis, {Special) - Mrs. Hannah We Furnish the- Food , V. Aitmssos., DI .IIOJ , . . Everything) times a year In Fiance and Plainview Milk Products. Alltz , rural Nel- Sclocf Your Own Menu • 21 Yonri of Experience I'Jiigland , son , was honored on her 01st ¦ A July 1 wedding is plan- hirlhday April 15 nt, a parly D&J CATERING SERVICE, Inc. Pointer rings were originally ned at Immantiel Lutheran Phono 452-4555 held nt thA«fl I pared with 219 a year ago. former price £AQ7 ^13^88 figures and 1 100% nylon. Vff ^ Fringed polyester o compare them. More than 700 ? J^ I AL. V J**^ H Clothing l^^^^^11 l^-*"^ ^ ^ ^ ^ mama. 24x42" oblong rugs. si -«w« Tigers are incredibly strong. prices have risen briskly U OBI ifiSSfl ^^^^ * *** (aa n H 'ns-t?95 H " " ' since tlie end of the price attend ceremony i I . I . ..i——_ mi UBiiiiiiiffll freeze. Labor costs, trans- portation costs and rising at Ft. Snelling S8NUS taxes are among the factors MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) manufacturers and retail- — More than 700 people turned Sufferers ers list as causes. out in cold , wet weather Sun- day for the dedication of the Hero's flood news lor youl Exclusive Q. We enjoy your col- now "Hard-core" SYNA-CLEAR De- Vietnam Memorial Carillon at DISCOUNT SPECIALS IM OUR FABRIC DEPT. congestant tablets act Instantly nnd umn very much and Ft. Snelling Memorial Chapel. clear all nasal sinus cavities, One have learned much from "hard-core" tnblot gives up to I The 50-bell instrument was >aavMnnM ' 1 hours rollel from pain and pressure from it. Now we have a dedicated to the more than 1,- ot congestion. Allows you to breathe question. Why is it that easily — stops watery eyes and run- OOo Minnesota servicemen who ¦¦ ny nose. Vou can buy SYNA-CLEAR all potato chip bags at have been killed in the Vietnam at Gibson Pharmacy without need , for the supermarkets seem n prescription. Satisfaction ouaranteed War. ff 3fc FUN-TO-SEW COTTON KNITS by maker, Try II todayl to be only half filled? Kft0J!Hfj^ Even the twin - packs Officials said the carillon can - - Introductory otter worth SI .50. Cot out be programmed to play auto- ^,. MVE '/a! MC. *3.»» this ad — take to Gibson Pharmacy. are all half empty. I ^^^^^ifl^^ S^'tt '^Sn i l Machine washable singleand cotton knits m ££!BS /tipfi^) | ||plt fI Purchase one pack ot Syna-Clenr IS' s Why? matically or can be played with S' l^PwPlsi ^^^^ LM^P ^^ '^^^^ ll nnd receive one more Synn-Clear U- a keyboard The bolls will ring ,^ BNwHlM ^ snipes, geometries fashion solids. ML - pack (rc«. A, Potato chips are sold . B_ iai^iMiiii»ii»»isiiiiiM»iisMi»iii ^irsW^ Economic*) 1 out each hour of the day. Spe- B y To Cu te mWB3 YD. by weight, and that weight 1 _ I Vlk ^ro9p|Ael| ^ |m k«Pe ^@i^^^ fl " *' 5* JO" Widths | must be on the label, If cial selections will he played at EASY-CAM Gibson Pharmacy you weigh the contents and noon and 6 p.m. and on Sunday Westgate Shopping Center find it equals the declared mornings. F ''^"- 45" GINGHAM weight on the package, Men The chapel's original 10-hell ^^^^i i l l system was installed In 102ft but l»^-^ lJB^^Bfr SAVE 22%!checked REC. 99' broke severnl years ago. r^ _BW^|fit S^fe& ft^Bsl B»A I ¦ ' : ^l Multi-purpose 65% polyestergingham., 3 5% Ef Money for the 000 carillon ' ' ' ' ' ' >^ M j W ^i^^ li ^^^ P^ || f J» |j \ $20, m\^ %WM Wmli ^$^^^Wi ^P^P^f lil was contributed by more than f^BemmmmmBXmmm%mmmm\. laa^^maWbm\ W^iig^ig^^ K combed cotton Groat M Jy <^ ; ¦; ' ' 2,000 individuals and groups, of- ¦•&,_ ' ^it ' ii BMy^iswJBt ^^ii^^Ofesi g foe playwaar, separates, dresses, home, KM Ja -, ficials said. ' ¦ DRAPERY Model U.N. admits Bangladesh as nation .: CLEANING ST. PAUL, Mann. (AP) - [| | | | Tho new nation of Bangladesh ¦ was admitted to n model 1>A ifll w\\ % /v^^^^. MSIF ¦'¦¦BfiBimii ]ft ,rj^*l™"HBHWBMi jMlL]jiML^r JaaBahAmJ^maaa^am^^aawmaaaX..T^tlff^Ww^WM2iH»»I.i ^TB?fe^. T|&. JSfl | j! j'|[;. 1 SERVICE BY EXPERTS UniWd Nations all ended by HO Hftf ^I^'W L ! ¦ \ / /Sk :^^^t siW AaWmw§&FtimteHAt^r^ ™ff^ jfaWWL fiW'BBMsTOKiiiJBr tyiwM ' J | • 'I II' Wi 0 Pleafud Perfection students from 28 Minnefiotn % %, m \J/%Ai.-^mti aWTTm 1 B 1 MJmarmwaaWmff&W i f high schools, ; I'M '! !r INI I j >| \\t \\ • Bright, Fresh Colorj Bangladesh wns a part of Pakistan until il. won its inde- " pendence in a war Inst year. Acetate Jersey r\\\\ l/Sl Sassy StripestO% pSl GARMENT' REPAIRING Tho model 11 ,N. was held Sat- 90,, Acetate N'y l«n " ''5" ^^ S|| i|^ urday at Ilnmllno University . ^kVV lX l Reg - M || ^ S S : , MM Ml ZIPPERS & POCKETS 2,97 O $3,9B 11 P^ A HAPPY rVlAHHIAOK ^^.^k m/%^m:' ^1 '* MTU R °' mJBr FREE STORAGE OF WIHTER CLOTHES S'l . MARTIN'S , Md. (AP) - Mr. and Mrs . Pierce A. Brtim recently celebrated their 7fith f^^^ i I yd lf l I y«> wedding anniversary , f Carriage House Dry CHeaners Beam , MID , was nskeo how lie aWS^mmm.. m JUMBMIMPITO ^^^ 4th & Lnfnyotto — Phone 454-1630 and his wife, Delia , 92, get ^ along. I*"KV^^^XIiHWHpOTOT Wabasha Cleaners "We do not fn,s.s much any- Wflbashn, Mini). more," B(';im replied . "We can't hear each other." Sit-in ends But says U.S. wasn't bad North Dakota Indian Nelson to meet Yugoslav'^ickJWho BIJELJINA, Yugoslavia west of Belgrade, turned out to mented: "You know we wom-n^^iwas captured. He says he went , (AP) — The frightening 33-year make Dubravcevic's home- en cry often, but without too to Austria in 1939 to work as a accord with Navy odyssey of Mehmed Alija Dubr- coming the biggest social event many tears. He cried like a janitor and wound up in a dis- " demands bring avcevic has ended. He still says of the year. man cries. It was a stream placed persons camp after the FORT TOTTEN, N.D. CAP) Bureau of Indian Affairs offi- ) or tribal officials with tribal the United States is a fine coun- His 86-year-old mother, Ra- after stream down his , cheeks war. A displaced persons com- — A 40-hour occupation of the cials and tribal leaders also re- police. try but thinks his Yugoslav bija, was waiting in her two- as he held his mother in his lap mittee sent him first to Mexico, Fort Totten Reservation jail by fused a demand by protesters Protesters failed to -win a de- on Sanguine home is "the best place in the room mud and brick house. in one hand, and a handker- then to a farm in Wisconsin. about 50 Indian protesters end- that Florence Joshua be recog- mand for preferential hiring of WASHINGTON (AP ) - Sen. world." . Dubravcevic, 47, sat down on chief in the other." nized as the tribal chairman. Indians at the Public Health Dubravcevic returned to his the sofa took her on his lap Farm records indicate he be- ed shortly before midnight Sun- Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., says , Records show Dubravcevic , federal officials Mrs. Joshua, a member of the Service hospital on the north- native town a week ago after and said in a whisper : "Is this was captured by Nazi troops came lonesome over the lack of day when ihe is to meet this week with the contact with his countrymen. agreed to most of their dem- protest group.was involved ina j eastern North Dakota reserva- the citizens of Eau Claire, Wis., my mother? Is this my moth- who occupied Bijeljina in 1S44 an Indian spokesman disputed election some time ! tion. chief of naval operations about put up $300 toward his. $400 er?'/ and held in a concentration He went to Milwaukee where a ands, Serbian priest tried to find him said. ago, which saw Louis Good- j The protesters, both Sioux Project Sanguine, a northern plane ticket. A neighbor who helps the camp until May 1945. a job. However, Milwaukee po- Agreement was reached on house win re-election. j and Chippewas, took over the Wisconsin radio project being Most of Bijeljina , 65 miles mother with housework com- But Dubravcevic denies he a de- 1 large one-story brick building lice found him wandering tha other demands earlier in the But the protesters won fought by environmentalists. day, but a de'mand of amnesty mand for . an investi gation byj about 5:30 a.m. Saturday, and streets and he was admitted to by the protesters forced addi- ithe Justice Department into j immediately called for an in- Nelson and other congress- a hospital.: tional talks. three deaths at the jail in the i vestigation into the, three men said Saturday they had re- Doctors sent him to Winne- Both sides finally agreed to a past 10 months. deaths at the jail. ceived no confirmation that tihe Assemblymen to exp lore bago State ^Hospital, then, in compromise that there would Other points in the agreement Two of the deaths were ap- Navy is abandoning the Wiscon- 1955., to the Eau Claire County be no arrests Sundi ., night if include se'tting. up a human re- parent suicides. In one, last sin ecological debate and plans mental hospital, where he was lations committee on the reser- June 5, a 17-year-old prisoner to build the radio antenna in given a job on a nearby private the Indians left the building ¦ ' peacefully. vation; a police community re- was beaten to death by two cell- Texas.; . dairy farm 2nd accumulated lations committee; sensitivit mates. charge pen $325. . . Harold O. Bullis, Fargo, U.S. y Adm. Elmo K. Zumwalt Jr. Recount aHies . attorney for North Dakota , said trainin g for police officers; no Authorities halted telephone asked for a meeting to discuss (AP ) Not until 1971 did the hospital and electrical service to the MADISON, Wis. - A The State Supreme Court approved 58-25. locate someone who could an investigation would be con- I "arbitrary or indiscriminate" the matter, Nelson said. special session which Wisconsin ""^ in 1970 that merchants jr filed if ! arrest of Indians; funding a building, but other Indians ruled It would help courts decide speak Serbian and who could ducted and no charg legislators had hoped to con- were not allowed by law to whether class actions for reim- the probe showed the demon- reservation detoxification cen- brought lanterns, space heat- The Navy has spent about $50 N communicate adequately with ' million on Sanguine research clude last week is not dead. It charge more than 12 per cent bursement should be continued. stration was peaceful. ter, and no interference by BIA ers, > and food to the protesters. ' , Dubravcevic. and is asking Congress for is still alive, primarily because interest annually on revolving The Supreme Court is to rule Hospital Superintendent more planning funds. Estimates of efforts to help merchants charge accounts. next month on the class-action handle charge-account penal- aspect. James Schmiedlin said Dubrav- of the project's total cost have Some who had been charging cevic promptly responded to ranged to $1.5 billion. ties. - . Existing laws allow over- Five Wisconsin After the Senate adopted a up to 18 per cent face a costly charged patrons to collect prin- the idea of returning to Yugo- Labor Committee The Navy says an under- requirement under existing slavia and the hospital got in ground antenna, anchored to usury modification bill Friday ciple as well as the extra inter- and adjourned, the Assembly statutes of reimbursing all est. The bill would limit reim- touch with Dubravcevic's moth- northern Wisconsin bedrock, overcharged customers. er. ' . -. congressmen take could improve coded commu- bogged down in debate over the bursement to interest sums. issue before approving a com- The usury bill debated by the Schmiedlin said staff mem- nications to submarines. legislature in the special ses- bers still are puzzled by the appears ready to Scientists question whether promise measure. sion would rescue merchants Editor sees erosion man's admission,¦ ¦ in ¦ the first trips abroad the system could work without The Constitution prevents one from mass reimbursement, re- place. v i ' ' ' ': -. ' WASHINGON (AP ) - A re- producing hazardous electrical house from adjourning without quiring repayment only to those of press freedom "It's the kind of thing that currents, disrupting wildlife the consent of the other, and port published Friday by the customers who ask for it prior ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP ) used to happen frequently," he Congression al Record lists five deal with strikes and demanding tremendous the Assembly has directed sen- to March 1, 1973. said. "I guess that is why his Wisconsin congressmen as hav By JOE HALL May 19 to draft its bill on per- power from pollution-producing ators to return for .a vote on the . — The managing editor of the being here was never ques- . Sponsors of the bill said it ¦ ¦ ¦ ing traveled abroad at taxpayer manent machinery, Packwood generating stations. compromise revisions. could save many merchants Chicago Sun-Times said Satur- tioned." ¦ - ' AS1DNGTON ; (AP> - The Nelson said he will oppose expense. Senate Labor Committee ap- says, he will bring up the issue The Assembly's majority from potential bankruptcy. Op- day night he foresees the ero- IBack home iiow, Dubravcevic The accuracy of such expense again on the floor as an amend- the project no matter where the leader, Democratic Rep- Antho- ponents called it favoritism for is quiet, listening to American- pears ready to approve legisla- Navy tries to build it. sion of the press' freedom un- accounts as compiled by the tion to deal with nationwide ment to some pertinent bill. ny Earl of Wausau , said assem- banks and department stores. der the "Nixon Supreme pop . songs on his mother's tran- Williams agreed that , if the Ironically, the legislature sistor radio. House Committee on Adminis- emergency strikes, but final "I don't think the Navy has blymen would return Tuesday 's Court/' tration has been challenged by committee fails to work out a ," the sena- for a skeletal session, and recently adopted Consumer On Sunday, his mother took Congressional action probably made a case for it Ralph Otwell, in an address eeveral congressmen. won't come this session. bill by then, he will not ask for tor said. "I'm still not con- would remain until senators fin- Credit Protection Bill contains him to a neighbor's house, The report more time. ' a clause under which mer- to a regional meeting of Sigma where they watched an episode said Republican Earlier in this Congress it vinced the project is needed , ish work. Rep. Alvin O'Konski took a trip But , even if the panel ap- and a number of distinguished The Senate majority leader, chants will be able next year to Delta Chi, national journalistic from Peyton Place, Dubravcev-. seemed doubtful that com- proved a bill, it does not mean resume charging 18 per cent on ic's eyes brightened as he to Poland in August at, govern- mittee, dominated by liberals, s . c.i e n t i s t s have questioned Republican Ernest Keppler of society, said, "It . will be the ment expense totaling $3,607. the legislation will be enacted whether Sanguine will work at Sheboygan, said the extra ses- credit of up to $500. heard the familiar American would approve¦ ¦ any such legisla- or even pass the Senate this ¦ ' ' new Nixon court that in essence dialogue. Rep. Clement Zablocki, D- tion. '¦¦ • all." \ v, ' - . : sion "should not last more than Opponents of the bill which Wis., traveled : to Poland in year. It could not get to the Rep. Alvin O'Konski, a north- an hour." modifies reimbursement re- will determine how we gather Dubravcevic has ho imme- June for $1,427, the report said. But the increasing annoyance Senate floor before June. ern Wisconsin Republican, said Differences between the Sen- quirements sponsored an eight- what we print and broadcast, diate plans, but his mother said Other tra velers and expenses of haying to deal on a case-by- Even if the Senate should ap- "irresponsible opposition" to ate and ; Assembly versions of hour filibuster Friday, forcing because fact-finding is exactly she is determined to get him were:- case basis with emergency prove a bill, chances for House Sanguine has possibly per- the usury modification bill are the Assembly past its adjourn- what is under attack when the married after he gets a job. Republican Rep. Vernon strikes has changed the picture. action are slim. A House Com- suaded the Navy to build the minor, and senators . can be ex- ment deadline . and into a Satur- power of subpoena is used to "There's no hurry," she homson, $83 while serving as Last year Congress had to merce subcommittee has said it antenna grid in Texas. pected to concur with assem- day debate session. reveal and jeopardize our added quickly . "I want him to a delegate to. a. Mexican-U S. pass legislation to head off a will take no action during this Several states have been in- blymen, Keppler said. The measure eventually was sources and silence them." myself for awhile." governmental meeting. nationwide rail shutdown. Ear- session. cluded in site studies. The Democratic Rep. Henry ly in this session it -was called Whatever solution is finally Navy insists the Wisconsin bed- Reuss, $2,921 for a trip to Sing- on to settle the West Coast dock arrived at in the Senate Com- rock offers the best location. apore. strike. mittee, it is not expected to in- Also voicing opposition to Democratic Rep. Robert "W. clude the key recommendation Sanguine was Rep. David Obey, The dock tieup particularly of President Nixon. Kastenmeier, $1,726 for a trip brought new support for estab- a northern Wisconsin Democrat MOST b to Europe. Nixon proposes, Packwood lishment of some system to endorses and labor opposes a who may face re-election deal with emergency strikes on final-offer-selection plan which against O'Konski in November. BRF a permanent basis. This back- could bring a forced govern- Their districts were merged by appreciates a bargain... MOST EVERYONE ; Senior ing came from farm-state sena- ment settlement of an emergen- recent reapportionment. ] tors who saw their farmers suf- "I am certainly not ready to •Hi cy strike in transportation in- concede the system ought to be gh honor fering big losses as export ship- dustries. ments were blocked. built at all, whether ' in Wiscon- Under it, the parties would else " Obey I can enjoy bargains on nice fhings d roll listed When the dock-strike legisla- have to submit final offers and sin or anywhere , tion was before the Senate in said. ^ BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis. W, a presidentially-appointed panel February, Sen. Robert would select one which then (Special) — Names of students Packwood, R-Ore., sought to at- Texas congressmen reported would become the settlement. they had no confirmation of a of Black River Falls Senior tach a permanent national- provision as Sanguine move to their state. High School who have made the emergency-strike JEEP TRAIL RIDE an amendment. Am ong them is Rep. O. Clark high honor roll have been an- Sen. Harrison A. Williams, wmona r our-wneeiers plan- Fisher, whose district is in- nounced by Principal Norman Jr.; D-N.J., the Labor Com- ning to attend the trail ride at volved in the Texas site stud- Camp McCoy, Wis., today, Krenz. mittee chairman , and Demo- ies. cratic leaders were able to beat should meet at the Country Aides to Texas' two U.S. sen- The following students , achiev- Kitahen , Sparta, Wis., at 12:30 ators said the latest word they ed a 3.6 grade point average the provision by only three votes. p.m. instead of the Winona have is that a Navy announce- or better : Country Kitchen as reported in ment on a Texas site wouldn't Seniors: Patty Brown, Mari- Unless the committee acts by Friday's Daily News. be made for several months. lyn Folkers, Agatha Goettl, Carol Hoagenson, Robert Krenz, Ruth Maciosek, LuAnn Marg, Nancy Mason, Jayne Mitchell, Candia Moldenhauer, Calvin Ol- Argentine suffers from son, Linda Olson , Miriam Ryk- ken, Connie Stenulson , Peggy Taylor , Steven Waughtal , Emily Woof , Carolyn Woodruff , Debra Zillmer. low production of beef Juniors : Mary Brauner , Er- WASHINGTON (AP) - When If the same kind of slump United States have had some win Hoeschele, Nona Hyytinen , U.S. consumers are tempted to had occurred in the United indirect benefit from the Argen Kelan McCann , Jonathon Morse, complain about retail beef Dehra Sims, Karen Spencer. prices , (hey might consider States—a one-fifth drop from tine shortage, if you read be- I $250. Dainty diamond engagement ring with a .23 Grace your table with. Spocle bone china. A 45- Sophomores: Jeffrey Habel- what has happened in Argen- 1970—Americans would have tween the lines in the FAS re- I Ct. center diamond surrounded by eight piece service for eight in "Chelsea Gar- man, Jane Noble , Anna Rie- tina , traditionally one of the had only 90 pounds of beef port. y diamonds, white gold with a matching wed- —clens" is regularly priced at $474.75. This zinger . Larry Savage. Daniel world' s biggest beef eaters . apiece last year . Those "Most processed beef items ding band $175. set is now featured for $332.35 weights , incidentally, are based from the Argentine are shipped \ Schoonover , Diane Swanson , In 1971, the Agriculture De- White gold diamond cluste r engagement John Tor nelson. partment said today, beef pro- on wholesale carcass equiva- to the United States ." the re- I $234. Another Spode bone china service is the "Keti- duct ion in Argentina slumped lents, not the actual amount of port said. "Traditionally, over $> ring totalling .25 Ct. with a matching two- sington" pattern. A 40-piece service for to 4.5 billion pounds , a 21 por beef sold at retail. 40 per cent of Argentina 's can- § toned wide wedding band $185. set eight is regularly $326, but is now avail- cent reduction from the pre- As a result of the shortage , ned corn beef and 80 per cent h $175. Ultra-modern diamond engagement ring set able for only $228. k Train Now for vious year. Ihe Foreign Agricultural Serv- of its cooked frozen beef have with a 15 Ct. diamond 14K white gold g Kk Job Opportunities ice said in a weekly report , Ar- been exported to the United I $2?3M d earthenwarc is a iso a ]ovely ™ad. The cutback, partly as result gent ine cattle producers have States." trimmed with yellow sold , v/hUe gold wed- diti'on to any lady.g _ { of heavy slaughter ol steers I table We have w¥ Ira Today's been getting some of the high- § ding baud *J w. set piece service foT twelv(, jn the .9 and early est prices on record in that In 1971. the report said, U.S. $200. Delicate two-toned engagement ring set with ' ' 1970, brought meat rationing in country. imports of c;;nned corn beef to- ^> pattern on sale for ! $136,80 PMH- ts a .16 Ct. center and two lovely side dia- „, ..„„ „ , ' . . , Lesm Cold Comporitiom, tlie form of a ban on retail beef taled 27.3 million pounds, off !>3 m5rrP> Spodo 45-piece service ior nine in. Up, Offie« Pre« Operation end sales during -alternate weeks nt By lust January, the report per cent from 1970. Imports of J monds. The matching wedding band is ao * "Wick- Camera, La/out and D' ' ^VMS " ' ¦ jBH ' ' Although Ace's employe force ing and . miscellaneous ; Ryder, ^^HBBBB&. ¦ ^i ' ' ^ K«llBxwSf ' 2 James R. Knutz, son ot Mr. HHHKk ^^^fcJBft. ¦ • ¦maaW^m\WmWSamm^W 3 year term as chairman of the Strum . BBBHfiaBBBW. ' - ^BB\' BgfnBM " - ' ^Qm\mr ' numbers but 50, the company's Boland, Clifford Ulberg, , and Mrs. James Knutz, Dakota , plant investment has climbed to Trempealeau County 4oard of Francis Hoff , town of Lincoln, has completed advanced infan- ^ and Linberg, veterans resolu- ¦ ^BJ^BB^B^fl^B^B^BBK^^¦ ' ' V^E^^S SBM $5.3 million and is still rising, Commissioners in session last , try training with the 1st Infantry BBBBB ' mmmmTF " ^"uHHIv^^^BBBflBH ' ^^¦B BHB^ '^BBBBB I IB MK&fr Bunke said. week., tion and legislation; Sacia, El- Div., at Ft. Riley, Kan. He has Ulberg, A successor to Owens will be Ernest Void, Osseo, was re- lison, Schansberg and been assigned to the "Big Red selected soon social welfare; Fremstad, Ros- by Otis. appointed as vice chairman. One's" Co. B, 2nd Bn., 16tb ¦ * " ¦ * ^mmw^Bm^ ^BB^BBBBT BBBEBI ' ^B^lnBBBk. BBBBBI ' . HSBI YAB^BM' BBBBBI -VAIBBB ^^BI^BHB' Otis joined Ace in 1952 as a Nick Jensen, town of Arcadia, kos, Walek, Void and Herrick, Inf . construction laborer and moved was elected to replace Barley committee on committees; El- lison, Void, Ulberg, Hoff and ^^^ ^^^^ ¦ ¦ —""^^^—P ^—' ¦ *J*lMBBBP . ¦'" up through all outside plant po-. Alvestad, town of Sumner, on ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) — ^mf ^__^_-_ ' . '^^^ Mm . - . . - . sitions. He was named to the the highway committee. Re- Lovlien , zoning; Walek, Frem- Airman 1C David1 tyoyicki, son ^ ^^^ new position of Houston district elected were Paul Lehmann, stad and Auer, committee to ot Mr: and IVIrs. Marion Woy- manager in 1971. Otis has taken town of Trempealeau, and Gor- work with county hospital icki, Beach, has graduated from ' " ' technical and administrative board of trustees, and Sacia, mmm . ¦ . don Johnson town of Hale Keesler AFB, Miss., after com- ^ ^m \\\\\\\ Ammma\mmammmmm\• .mm\\\ Jmmm\ ^mm\\\m\m.' \^Am\ , . ' courses including the Dale Car- audit. radio m\^Aa\ ^mm\m\\\mm\' ' Am\m\l\\m\\\m\\\ ' Aammm\\m\\m\ jtf^BBB^BBBBHiBBk¦ ' ¦ Ammm\\\m\\¦ Roger Herrick, Blair, was pleting a course as a mm ' ' ¦^^ negie course. He is a World elected to the agricultural com- Auer was appointed to fill the equipment repairman. He has Bm^BBBBBL IBBBBBBL ^^BBBH BB^T ^ B^BM ^WH War Ii army veteran and a ¦ mittee to replace Jensen, and unexpired term of Mrs. Mabel been assigned to Altus AFB, mmmO ^BBBI^BBBBBF ' ^^^^^L "' ' H^H ' ' ^^^1 ' '^^^^K ' ' ' ^^^H member of the Houston Ameri- Lee Sacia, town of Gale Thur- Skroch, Arcadia, on the West Okla. can Legion post. He and his , man Fremstad, Pigeon Falls, Central Community Mental wife Myrtle reside in rural and Void, re-elected. Health Center Board. Richard Jerry Bettesworth, son of Mr. Houston and have four chil- Committee a '.p.p o i n t- Lenz, St. Francis Hospital, La and Mrs. Ralph Bettesworth, Et- dren. He enjoys hunting and ments made by Walek, the first Crosse, Wis., was re-elected for trick, has been promoted to fishing. being chairman : a three-year term as member Army Specialist 4 while serving Owens joined Ace in 1957 as named Fremstead, Joseph Boskos, at large of the board. as a mechanic with Batt. B, 3rd a switchman and moved up Bn., of the 61st Artillery, neat. wor'u's skinniest washer/dryer! through plant craft ranks. Independence, Void, Arthur Henry Paulson, Pigeon Falls, He Runnestrand Ettrick and Her- was re-elected president of the Budingen, Germany. has taken technical courses and , , ^C^fe ^ rick, finance, salary and tax; Trempealeau County Hospital the Dale Carnegie* course and FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. _ M. has participated in manufactur- LaVern Auer, Arcadia , Runne- board of trustees. Lloyd Ander- strand, Hugh Ellison, Gales- son, Ettrick, will replace Earl Sgt. Kenneth E. Danielson, son ers' equipment seminars. He of Mrs. Mildred Danielson, Foun- _j#l» Fits almost anywhere and his wife Faye reside in ru- ville, Earl Ryder, Trempealeau, Malles, Trempealeau, as mem- f mMv - * and Oscar Lovlien, Whitehall, ber of the Trempealeau County tain City, has retired from active |JP J I %$MW^^^^ m ^^ ' ' ^* * '' Put Sk'nny Mini n a m0D''e nonie« \ ral Houston and have three chil- * T / ' /^^^S ^^^^ tkmV summer cottage' , kitchen, bath property; Frennstad; Auer and Park Commission board. Frem- service after 20 years. He serv- T^L* *" l/R/f ^S/ / S ^.\ . dren. He has won many trap- ed as an air refueling special- «C/ uxiWmi\ / — mWm%\\ja^^ KS. ...anywhere you can get shooting awards. Alvestad. insurance; Walek , stad was appointed to the Mis- /iv^^N ^^^^^^^^^^^ adequate wiring, plumbin g ! ist at Beale AFB, Calif., before Roskos, Void, Rudolph Linberg, sissippi River Regional Plan- / 1^ 1 \ P> $mmBt~3sffll / vUiv^ kSov and venting. retiring. ¦ ¦ / \ i \. ' Wr / VB^'*I^wfe m&2SosL * At least 46 per cent of the town of Chimney Rock, and ning Commission. ' ¦¦ • ¦ ^^^ earth's water is held in the Pa- Norman A. Thompson, town of Walek, Sacia and Eugene '•¦ iSL\ A vL m ^i^^&r I / nfr^s^__ cific Ocean basin measuring Zabinski town of Dodge will GALESVILLE, Wis. - Pvt. Ettrick, law enforcement and , , Gary B. Mcdeaia, 64,186,301) square miles civil defense; Linberg, Ryder, serve on the welfare board. son of Mr. . and Mrs. Benjamin R. Medema, rural Galesville, recently com- pleted a seven-week recovery and evacuation specialty course at the Army's ordnance center 'Wa lk' proceeds divided and school, Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md. During his training he learn- ed the proper recovery and among several groups evacuation methods for damag- ed, abandoned , disabled or mir- This year's Walk for Develop- apolis, Minn., based agency teer group dedicated to helping ed vehicles. ment, May 6,¦' will raise funds will receive 9Vfe percent. HIRE the Winona area educate and serve itself for several organizations dedi- is a statewide non-profit organ- . ization which -works with ex- By statewide agreement, 22 cated to "serving human needs convicts assisting with their ad- percent of the proceeds will be locally, nationally and interna- justment from prison life to given to Minnesota Teen Corps, Minicourse tionally, " says Leslie Lofquist, freedom by placing them in a youth-manned, youth admin- walk coordinator for the Wi- jobs. istered organization assisting in nona area , The Berhhorst Clinic Founda- projects statewide. Projects This year's walk will cover tion, Inc., Guatemala, will re- range from bridge building to program set 25 miles, beginning and ending ceive 42' percent. Winona 's tutoring migrant children . at Winona Senior High School. contribution will go directly to THE AMERICAN Freedom The route extends west to Min- building a surgical unit for Dr. from Hunger Foundation will nesota City, then east to Carroll Bchrhorst and his staff. receive 10 percent. Headquarter- for C-FC Homer , and returns to Wino- The clinic was founded by Dr. ed in Washington , D.C., the All area educators have been nonn . More than 1,200 youth are Behrhorst in 1963 near Chimal- Foundation is a non-profit , non- invited to attend discussion ses- expected to participate, with tlie tenango , Guatemala , for the government agency assisting in sions on a minicourse in-serv- goal set at $27,000. Cakchikel Indians, A medical the promotion of projects that ice program for improvement The Winona Youth Emergen- service, personnel serve more need financial help to contin- of teaching skills through the cy Service (Yes) , will receive than 30,000 patients annually. ue work and world develop- use of instructional films, text- 1 percent . YES is a telephone Dr. Behrhorst has also estab- ment, books and video tapes Thurs- referral service offering con- lished agricultural and nutri- The remaining 5 percent will day at the Cochrane-Fouutain sultation and information for the tional programs. be sent to the Regional Walk City, Wis., Schools elementary Winona area. The Winona Volunteer Serv- for Development organization, materials center. HIRE , Inc. (Helping Industry ices will receive 10 percent. Minneapolis, for educational Joe Tasse, minicourse pro- Hecruit Ex-Offenders), a Minne- This is a multi-faceted volun- purposes. gram specialist with the Uni- at or ^*"VNN 0 Wash and dry the same time In- versity of Wisconsin Extension I fl \ \ VS y | Division , will preside at the two <^ sessions at 2 and 3:45 p.m. Five teachers in the Coch- rano-Fountain City School have J_ f •^mm * Q 2-Speed Washer. Regular plus " participated in the In-service Del/ - | training program. gS cate settingsmust for the -flexibility a fam- I jWBBBBttfMmiwwiinigii^dte^^ Washer have. j; THE 2 P.M. meeting will be ily for all area administrators , prin- T B Permanent Press Care.., in both cipals and curriculum coordina- | 5-year Nationwide Warranty B tors and the 3:45 p.m. meeting B Backed by General Motors | "washer and dryer. will be for nil interested area B 1-Year Warranty for repair of any defect In the en- 1 teachers. m tiro product, plus n 4>Year Pro tection Plan (parts q teachers E only) for furnishing replacement for the following. % r* R/ioniey Is Our Product md We In the program , prnKtuUL/Alv.UT II API V GBving Some Away during Owr structional films and utilize Dry | ^- ' ^->^ •* knowledge gained to achieve a ffl motor, driver, and idler assembly, Bl ^ specific teaching objective in a small group instruction session GRAND OPENING which is video taped. S The tape is then replayed nnd ^ the teacher can evaluate his ' C ¦Jg- Sunday, April 30 |p own performance. Frigjdaire! HS ^^Prcxiuct ot General Motor s / yfij TliOO A,M. to 5:00 VM. ff lk THE NEW approach to teach- ^^Stli^iiS^'l ?d£fgfcy&$a +$/%sPma er education involving the mini- ».«F courses has been developed by srrrir. OPEN MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS „ / y the Far West Laboratory for 1 CL>^ \ ^—J ^Is As Important As Educational Research anil De- 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. The Mnrhunduir. Itself velopment and is distributed by 2 the Center for Extension Pro- MERCHANTS grams in Education nt the Uni- OF \ versity of Wisconsin Madison. .. f NATIONAL BAN K WINONA , Ijhiqlclavi^.dmsihkaiL PhrniumtQualit y tipp lwnjMu ^ $fir The Cochrane - Fount urn City Schools lifive been selected ns M in mi ii HMUMIH , the demonstration and dissemi- I ntiM—im^a B i iifriMTmiiMiinriiMiTirTMMTriminiiiii iii ¦iwriTiwi Mrntra^^ i n in ¦ nmn HW IIMIIIIBIMIB B II II I IIIII I '' I nation center for the program ln this area. conservatives Rule threatened by French welcome Brandt suffers two setba cks By ANTHONY CALLINGS Democratic party, the min- hinder passage of Brandt's1 In the Baden - VVnerttiermbcrg Britain into BONN CAP) - Battered by imum needed by his coalition treaties with the Soviet Union Section , Brandt's Social Demo- crats raised their percentage of- two political setbacks, Chan- government to stay In power. and Poland if they survive a cellor Willy Brandt's rule was theNjptal vote from 29 per cent But the opposition Christian ratification vote May 4 in the in lsBB local elections to 37.5 Common Market threatened today by con- (AP) ship in the market. But Pom- servatives who hinted they Democrats, winner of the elec- Bundestag. per cent. PARIS - FrenchmenI tion in Baden-Wuerttemfcerg, The treaties confirm German voting in a politically-freighted pidou, in two radio-television might let his treaties with Mos- But it was not enough to take | addr&ses) claimed lie needed cow and Warsaw go through hinted at a change in tactics territorial losses in World War over the state government with referendum" Sunday welcomed that could save Brandt's policy 11. The conservatives argue Britain into the Common Mar- overwhelming endorsement of while hitting Brandt on domes- the Free Democrats, who the treaty to strengthen his tic issues. of East-West relaxation -while that Brandt, a Social Demo- slipped from 14.4 to 8.9 per cent ket, but the reduced turnout raised opposition hopes or cut- hand in future negotiations b Brandt, leader of the Social hitting the government on do- crat, received too little in. re- of the vote. Together, they will mestic issues. turn lor this from Moscow and ting sharply into the Gaullist widen the trade niee's Oper- Democrats, lost an important occupy 55 seats in the Stuttgart tn&jrjrity ations into political and mone- state election Sunday The Baden-Wuefttemberg Win Warsaw. state parliament against the 65 In the National As- and the Ifetobfy elections ml yefer. tary fields. same night a government sup- continued the Christian Demo- The defecting lawmaker was seats of the Christian Demo- Wllhelm Helms, who resigned interior Minister Raymond The president's opponents porter in Parliament defected crats' control of the upper crats, who polled S3 per -cent. charged he was trying to build parlia- from the Free Democrats. jiarceltin annOUhcd that 39.64 to the Christian Democrats. house of the federal The Christian Democrats had up hie image, not for purposes This reduced Brandt's strength ment, the Bundesrat, in which However, he left open trie possi- 60 seats and 44.2 per cent in pet cettt of the 29,512,637 Iregis- bility he would vote for the tefetl VotefS stayed aWay fr6m of negotiating abroad but to in the lower house, the Bun- tho states are represented . The 1988. strengthen his position' at home. destag, to 249 Socialists and conservatives indented they treaties -while siding with the Voter • turnout was 80 per the jJolls Sunday, 36.17 pet cent favored the enlargement of the But Pompidou failed to members of the small Free might not use this advantage to opposition on internal issues. cent. arouse enthusiasm among the ¦ West European trade blori, 1712 per ' cent vdttid ho, and 7.07 per Voters, who are traditionally ¦cent'east Wank ballots. apathetic toward foreign policy- questions, Arid although he. The yes-no vote wag lO.Col ,- campaigned personally, he did 645 to 5,020,683. . not threaten to resign as Da Menta l disorder-few By comparison, abstentions Gaulle did in the five referenda Spring progra m fin the referenda ih Which for- he staged. mer French President Charles set at Ettrick de Gaulle once appealed to the BLIND SORTS SILVER families escape touch Voters ran about 20 per cent. CHICAGO (AP ) — Barry Elementa ry School The pro-Market Socialists, Brooks still is bucking the lin» By FRANK CAltEY id e a 1—relatively rare—that volves hallucinations and delu- who had called for abstention despite blindness. .;, 'WASHINGTON (APT ' -:.¦ Cit- most of us would like to sions. ETTR ICK, Wis. (SpecialMAn as a repudiation of President Brooks was a promising ing government statistics, a achieve." In his report , prepared lor afternoon program will be held Georges Pompidou, and the young football player in 1959 academy s annual meeting, National Institute of Mental Rosenthal said there / are the ' at Ettrick Elementary School communists, who advocated a when he received an injury that Health psychologist said today more than 1.75 million schi- Rosenthal said there's growing April 30, beginning at 2 p.m., no vote, were jubilant over the led to blindness. . there is growing evidence that zophrenic or potentially schi- evidence that hereditary fac- based on ; patriotic themes. outcome. But misfortune hasn't de- zophrenic persons walking the tors may play a role in causing School pupils will acknowledge "almost no family in the nation Officially, the referendum terred him from1 leading ft nor- is entirely free of. mental dis- streets besides at least 500,000 at least some forms of mental gift of a flag by Runnestrand- asked approval of .the" treaty mal {»jmily life. orders." • in hospitals. Schizophrenia , one illness. Peterson American Legion Post admitting Britain Ireland, Nor- Along' - . with John McDonald, : of the major mental illnesses He declared that fuller ac- * ¦ And , Dr. David Rosenthal , to the school. CASTING HIS VOTE ' ' , French President Georges way and Denmark into the Eu- another blind man, Brooks includes a tendency to with- ceptance of that idea by scien- Charol music will be present- .> . . suggested that the incidence of Pompidou casts his ballot at Orvilliers townhall west of ropean Economic Community, daily sorts silverware in a 706- mental disorders may figure draw from reality and often in- tists , might ultimately lead to ed by lower grades directed by , whei-e he has Paris, Sunday on the referendum for ratification of the how made up ol France, West room motor hotel prominently among the causes better means of controlling Mrs. Marjorie Johnson. Gym- Germany, Italy, Belgium, Hol- be*n employed since 1967. of the country's social turbu- mental illness, with the benefits nastics ahd physical skills will treaty admitting Great Britain , Norway, Ireland and Den- land ahd Luxembourg. He is looking forward to the lence and disorders, including Blood collection going to society in general. be demonstrated by students su- mark into the Common Market. Behind him is Mme. Pom- ¦ There was no endangering day when he can return to crime and racial unrest. Rosenthal said other statis- pervised by Douglas Berg, phys- pidou. (AP Photofax). oppositjon to British member- school. tics from the survey indicate : ical education teacher. nets 327 pints ¦¦ •^^—^~*******mammmmm ^maa *m*mmmmm *m^mmmm *m^mma *am^mmam ^mmm *m^mmmmMi ^mMm *mma ^m^*m^mmmmnmm *amm ^mmmmmmmmma Based on a 1361 insUliile sur- • . •' '• 90,000 Americans were hos- Band students; directed by v vey, which Rosenthal said con- in Wabasha Co. pitalized in 1967 for depression Randall Swenson, will play se- tains the latest figures, he con- and "many times more never lections and guests may inspect cluded possibly 60 million LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) found their way. to a hospital." student art work arranged by Americans are borderline schi- — The American Red Cross Mrs. Ray Andersen. • On suicide, "At least once ¦ ' ¦ zophrenics or exhibit other every minute someone in the deviant mental behavior in the bloodmobile last week netted a total of 327 units of blood in United States tried . to kill him- Area officials schizophrenic category. self , and once every 24 minutes "Indeed ," Rosenthal said in a Wabasha County. the attempt was successful." attend sem inar report to the National Academy This included 67 pints at Wa^ of Sciences, "it may very well basha Wednesday and 94 pints • "There are 9 million people INDEPENDENCE, Wis. - be that the so-called 'normal ' at Plainview Thursday. iri the United States with a David Steenson, psychiatric so- serious drinking problem or , ' person, with respect to mental At Lake City Friday , a total , cial worker, and Ray Seller, al- H I II li I I I m~—mm, I health, does not represent a of 166 pints of blood was re- about one of every 22 persons, coholism counselor, West Cen- . ^ ^HMaiMMiMIM ^KarilaMMUMMMHIMHMkM . norm at all, but rather an ceived , with 44 first-time donors whose arcnual costs to the na- tral Community Mental Health reporting. tion include $10 billion, half of Center, recently attended a . one- ' all arrests, and 25,000 highway day seminar in Madison , Wis., ; One-gallon donors were: Ver- 000 ^ For a Better lawn Use non Dohrn, Mrs. Glen Peter- deaths ... An estimated 200, sponsored by the Wisconsin As- new cases develop each year." son, James Albright and C. A. sociation on Alcoholism and IS ^M^ Vorhees; 2-gallon donors, Har- • "First admission rates and Other Drug Abuse and the Wis- ^ old Bremer, Earl Hassler , Eu- resident population rates in consin Department of Health ^ (SSS) gene Plank and Marce Walters; mental hospitals for children and Social Services, Division of under age 15 were increasing Mental Hygiene, v • TURF BUILDER 3-gallon, Mrs. Marvin Siewert; ' and 4-gallon, Eldon Miller. alarmingly ... " The seminar was designed for .: • HALTS PLUS ¦ ¦"• Children institutionalized directors and coordinators of in- • TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 for mental retardation totaled formation and referral centers, Paris crowds cheered in ex- 78,000 at the time of the survey. mental health centers, and oth- Dfinil BROTHERS citement Oct. 15, 1783 when a HUDD Finally, said Rosenthal, psy- er agencies working in the field STORE, ING. fragile , linen and paper balloon choneuros is—emotional illness of chemical dependency, and TRUE VALUE HARbWARE; devised by the Montgolfier SH E. m St Phone «1-4M7 short of insanity—is "so preva- dealt specifically in the area brothers lifted man on his first lent in the population that it is of working effectively with the flight. almost impossible to estimate." news media. ^^ / NOW OPEN ^X ' ¦"' ' ¦ / At 66 West 4th ' ' ¦ . ' N^ • ' Sears FORMAL ^ \ ( ^ dW]jt # ^. f &Aw£&0%£>d^— r WEAR Good Fencing Is a Dison's— known for dependability and quality, -js happy Good Neighbor Policy to announce this new addition to our store. We have our own stock and it*s all new, See us for Prince THE OTHER WIRE IS THE SOUTHERN MINNESOTA W E A T H E R _____ .. Edward styles, flares WIRE, A DIRECT TELETYPE LINK TO THE NATIONAL WEATHER ¦ .^' f at7V: '\ ... and ruffled shirts. SERVICE STATIONS AT MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL INTERNATION- AL AIRPORT AND AT ROCHESTERMUNICIPAL AIRPORT.

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OTHER DISON SERVICES FREE GARMENT STORAGE Store all your winter clothes with Diion'i 'til fall. Get needed closet ipuce. low design for cool com- FREE MOTHPROOF ING P f fort. Resists rot and decay For a limited time nil wooleni dry clean- • ,,-^v;. naturally. ed ar* mothproofed , ememmWamaemmneemaememmammemamemamamammmmMeammm^ Mm mmmmtWatmrn BBmWk JMMf MBMA. MM mmmmema^Ar WATER REPELLING Sl.00 PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION Plut the regulnr dry cleaning. ARRANGED1 Vac Sear$ haay Payment Han Siini tiay I Tw<> Cor» v""'«n* Locations: 1405 Gilmor. (West) „rvl(, All Prices Catalog Sale Trices I 64 W«t Fourth ( Downtown ) I FREE ESTIMATES Satisfact ion Guarantied or Your Money Hnck CLEANERS ""1 5? Th* Efl,t a^mYmT^AT.mVAjmm*5$T SIIOI- AT SKAHS Hn 0" PU'" Winona, Minn. M^&0£ffl&yrLAUNDERERS AND HAVM OCarS 1 Tel. 4S4-4370 SEARS , flOEM/CK ANI> CO. wmm j Call 452-7/543 for Free Delivery j On the house Average family income $13,907 in Twin Cities Backyard swim pools MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP )—The average family in- come in the seven-county Twin Cities area was $13,907 in 1969, continue to be popular according to figures released By ANDY LANG are as- much status symbols to. keep an eye on from one or by the Metropolitan Council. What are loosely called hack- and eye-catchers as p-laces to more windows. The most com- The average incomes ranged yard swimming pools continue swim. mon sizes are i6 by 32 or 20 by from $35,107 per family in Del- 40, to grow in popularity. How do you go about buying but allow about 36 square lwood, a Washington County They range from small a pool? I've never bought one, feet per swimmer. Depths above-the-ground pools of vari- so my knowledge of the subject should run from 3 feet at the community with 558 persons, look up shallow end to 5% to 9 feet at down to $5,734 in Sciota Town- layout favors impression of size in a basic six-room house. ous types to luxurious in-the- is limited. I decided tc RANCH gets feeling of warmth and hospitality from in- ground installations that oftetn an old friend , Buster Crabbe, of the deep end. ship in Dakota County south of viting front porch and number of Colonial details. Architect's swimming and : movie fame. "In today's modern pool, you St. Paul. Not necessarily because he won can get almost any shape, Average family income in an Olympic gold medal way whether in poured concrete or Minneapolis was $11,217, while House of the week back when. And certainly not gucnite, which is sprayed con- the figure for St. Paul was because he once portrayed Tar- crete, or in the prefabricated $11,955. tan in films. But because for vinyl liner type. The vinyl liner In addition to Dellwood, nine* the past 16 years, as executive never needs painting and other communities have an av- director of Cascade Industries, should carry a warranty of at erage family income of over Seems larg e but^ /ras moc/esf //vmg ofea he has been associated with the least 10: years. $20,000. They were North Oaks, sale and installation of home Woodland , Wayzata , Sunfish By ANDY LANG ing public that wants its stretches nearly 71' across the trance. each of which has its. own "The key to the final product swimming pools. you get in a pool Lake , Minnetonka Beach, The modest habitable area oi houses to appear larger than front. closet. Also off the hall is your build- Edina IN ADDITION to the featured As fast with words as he still er. Check out how long he has , Deephaven, Greenwood this one-story house has been they are. The covered entrance porch, is the linen closet and a stair- and Meindota Heights. effectively combined with an ex- Economy was a factor con- with its arched motif , features porch, the combination of brick, way leading to the basement. is in the water, Buster gave been Ln business, make sure his terior that gives the appear- sidered by architect Samuel the front facade, Along with vertical siding and mullioned The partial cellar can be used this advice to potential pool product is covered by guaran- tees and be sure WE DO ance of bigness. Such a com- Paul in the design. With only the vertical siding : and large windows gives the louse an in- as a family room, studio, work buyers: he will service ./j > room , and for storage : the pool after it is built. And, . bination will be welcomed by 1,383 square feet of livable area-, sheltered window, this gives timate character. . "First, decide what use your ^ the segment of the home-buy- the . h o u s e nevertheless further emphasis to the en- Behind the two-car garage pool will be put to. If it's most- very important, talk with own- As you enter the house from is a storage room. It contains ly for smaller childrer. and a ers of pools he has built. They . will tell you the* -P%lM^| the covered porch, there is space for heater equipment. t e m J era r y investment, an truth. a vestibule space defined by There is an entry directly from above-ground pool will do. But 'There are certain things to a closet on the left and a space the garage to the mud room. if it's planned for the whole check out with your builder. The simplicity of construction family for full swimming, as Find out about taxes, zoning divider on the right which can supports the economical cost. well as poolside social living, I and any local regulations. The also be used as a planter. The A bearing partition almost advise the permanent in- site should be free of rock- spacious living room — 23' 8" down the middle of the 28-foot- vestment of an in-ground type. bias ting adds expense—or ® NEW by 15' 4" — merges with the depth house enables small-sized "Locate the pool in a sunny ground water, since sealing this entry and adjoins the dining lumber to be used. spot where there's also natural off costs extra. Be sure the pool WI RING room. Although reminiscent of the shelter from the wind, or add a has an adequate wide-mouthed Colonial style, this house is windbreak fence or shrubbery . skimmer, an efficient filter and The sguare dining room has , © REPlAvCE OUT- quick access to a huge rear geared to the requirements of Family pools should bt con- automatic chemical feeding. today's living. venient to the house and easy Consider putting in a heater DATED WIRING when you build; it costs less to Design L-47 has a living install then and, in most loca- • EXTERIOR room, dining room, kitchen, tions, will add two or three LIGHTING three bedrooms and t w o months to the swimming seta- bathrooms, totaling 1,383 Building permits son.^ O COMMERCIAL square feet of habitable "And remember, no matter BUILDINGS space. There is a two-car what your age, swimming is garage and, behind it, a the best and healthiest form of • FIXTURES mud room and a large util- pass $1 million exercise." . ity-storage room. The over- all dimensions of I V 8*' ly Winona's building permit val- ard St., $75, paneling In one —~.-~.^ ^-1 UJlT ' ¦ ¦/ ' CALL - . -; 23'4" include the garage room ; work, by owner, is sched- uation total increased to more 454-5564 and the covered front porch. uled for completion in two mT' 267 West than $1 million last week. Ac- ^~i ' months. a$^&^ Bellevlew cording to the files of George Luther Ottosen , 75 Otis St., ^L L patio through sliding g 1 a s s Rogge, city building inspector, a 22-foot by 26-foot garage; work doors. In the adjoining modern Winona s building permit valu- by owner, is scheduled for com- ' ^ ^ Phone 454-3136 BAUER FLOOR PLAN; Generous-sized living tending garage out on a line with the front kitchen is an L-shaped ation was $1,072,673 last week, pletion in two months. room is unvsual in a one4\oov house with a porch enables area in rear tone used tor mod arrangement of counters a n d compared with $324,905 at this Harry Johnson, 452 Main St., ELECTRIC INC. aluminum siding; work, QUAIDWL Built habitable area under 1,400 square feet. Ex- room and utility-storage room. appliances. time a year ago. $2,500, A good - sized mud room, Permits were drawn for four by owner, is scheduled for com- • Kitchen Clblncls • Formic. Tops 517 41st Ave., Goodview off the kitchen, contains the new homes. pletion in two months. • Wardrobsi • Tappan Appliancet Building in Winona laundry equipment such, as Hilke Homes, Inc., 1518 Vera Bublitz, Minneapolis, • Stort Fixtures • Detks • Vanlllei Residential—Commercial 1971 Dollar Volume . .51,072,673 More detailed plans clothes washer and dryer as Heights Blvd., drew a $27,917 Minn., $50, windows on second FREE ESTIMATES Commercial ...... 662,697 well as a sink for the children permit for a house at 1502 floor of a house at 1008 W. 2nd Residential ...... 287,974 Full study plan information on this architect-designed to wash. A pantry and a clothes Heights Blvd. in the Bilie St.; -work by Ronald Vondra- Public (non-taxable) 1,500 House of The Week is obtainable in a 50-cent baby blueprint closet are included in this Heights addition. The one-story shek, 1023 W. Howard . St. New houses ...... 9. which you can order with this coupon . area. wood frame house will have cen- Ronald Renter, 134 Fairfax Volume same d'ate Also we have available two helpful booklets at $1 tral air conditioning, two bed- St., $4,084, a 13-foot by 22-foot In 1970 ...... $324,905 'Your Home — How to Build Buy or Sell It" and TO THE left of the living rooms and a two-car garage. addition on the: rear of a house; each: , room is the hall Jeading to the "Ranch Homes," including 24 of the most popular homes ' Work, by HLlke Homes, Inc., is work, by owner, is scheduled for that have appeared in the feature. three bedrooms. The master scheduled for completion in six completion in eight months. bedroom has a wall of closets MBY BLUEPRINT The House of the Week months. Lewis Woychek, 1022 W. 2nd and direct access to its own Tie Bev. Harlyn Hagman, $250, close in front porch ; Winona Daily News private bathroom. Asecond St., Winona , Minn,, 55987 265 Main St., drew a $38,556 work, by owner, is scheduled for Welding bathroom at the end of the hall permit for a two-story wo od completion in two months. . of Design No. L47 serves the other two bedrooms Enclosed is 50 cents each for — ¦ baby blueprints , frame house to be constructed Hillary Watembach , 518 Man- GRAB BAG Enclosed is $1 for Ranch Homes booklet ...... at 1001 Glen Echo Rd. The four- kato Ave., $700, remodel kitch- Enclosed is $1 for Your Home booklet MONEY TALKS TO SOME bedroom house will have central en; work, by owner, is sched- air conditioning, gas heating and completion in two 1 marketing survey uled for flSS0RTE0 A recent a two-car garage; Kendell-O'- months. *! mf\ C has divided potential homebuy- Brien Lumber Co., 115 Frank- H. Capron , 478 Glenview H0USE ^ ers into two basic typds: the de- J. Street lin St., will do the building. Dr., $300, construct an 8-foot by § I J ^ 1 Cash pression or pre-World War II Wilmer Larson, 963 Birch shed; work by owner. babies, and the bomb (or post- 12-foot City .State Zip Blvd., drew a $29,780 permit for war ) babies. To attract the a split-foyer house to be con- first, builders are advised to structed at 1125 Glen Echo Published in Ihe past by this "talk" 'cost , because money is Lane. The three-bedroom, wood 'W^]r Excellent JOB or CONTRACT WORK ^^^ P Property Transfers important to people who grew frame house will have gas heat- IW^ Values in... -M [ up during the depression. Bomb newspaper. ($5 Value). PORTABLE EQUIPMENT In ing and a two-car garage. Work Winona County babies, reared in affluent times, will be done by the owner, Our Services Also Include: r i^EW HOUSES ^ WARRANTY DEED are more likely to respond to William Trautner, 415 Dacota RESIDEHTIAt -COMMERCIAL Sheet, and Structural Located at Hiawatha Valley Corporation lo William time- and work-saving features. • Plat* Trautner., nl ux—West 90 feel ot lot 3, St., drew a $25,896 permit for NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES! Steel Work CIRCLE PINES ESTATES Block 1, Skyline- Manor. a 24-foot by 58-foot split-foyer (Lewiston, Minn., City Limits) Winona- National & Savings Dank to Winona. house to be huilt at 1394 Conr ad • Boiler Repair Work All Utilities - Hiawatha Valley Corporation-West 90 Richard M. Barry, ct ux to Harold (eel Ready (or Occupancv, of Lot 3, Block 1, Skyline Manor. Bartch, et ux—Part Lot s 11, ), Plot of Dr. The wood frame house will Robert R. Buege, et ux to Arlena F. Subdivision ot vWi of Sec. 19-106-9. have oil heating, three bed- Thrift—Lot 9, Block 23, Lakcvlew Addl' Ab»s Agency Inc. lo Larimer D. Min- rnmu mm L Hon to Winona. er, et ux—Southerly '/_ of Lot 8, Block rooms and a two-car garage. s£K¥JClSYSTEM Mail Orders 25c Extra Ben Ellsworlh j Honry W. Maurer. et ux to Bruce E. 138, Original Plal Winona. IS^ YOUR HEATING - HOME BUILDER - Work , by the owner, is sched- pS. JSl^ McNally, ct ux—Lot 10, Block B, plum- Clarence K. Craven, «t ux to Harold OPERATING PROPERLY? & STEEL GO. er uled for completion in six 's Addition to Winona. E. Bartsh, ct ux-Eastcrly 37 feet of Call for a Free Inspection PHONE 452-5965 l3S_C«v collccf 288-4M1 _x3jSi 5^ C. Myron Persons, et ux to Clarence Lot A, Block 2, Original Plat Utlca. months. — Your Certified Lennox Dealer— 163-167 West Front Street &tG9

¦ ¦ W inona Dailv_/ News

DICK TRACY By Chester Gould

BEETLE BAILEY By Mo rt Walker

BLONDIE By Chick Young ¦ firrrmnr:?: nis.air.nT;—""¦ "..>-*^UT7TLrui_ii ' i;uw . _ . _ . vnriii/.i—¦—I f —T*Z33 _ . _. - ~T^rJl"*Tt ram—-__ ' .' ..—. _ . . . . ^mrm-—s___

Ll'L ABNER By Al Capp

REDEYE BY Gordon Bess

BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH By Fred Laswell STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff

io» n ¦*» c 25 ROLLS IN STOCK lO #kv £asf jVeaEffe

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