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Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers Winona State University OpenRiver Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers 5-2-1962 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News Follow this and additional works at: https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1962). Winona Daily News. 262. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/262 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]. MEETING AT ATHENS ¦ ¦ ¦ • - ¦ State •» Genera. l A^TP Le Revenue fund Is Improved ¦ Nuciea^W ST. PAUL (AP) ; - The state's By GEORGE MCARTHUR facing the 15 nations of the North armed , with American nuclear general revenue fund is about $10.5 . prog- ATHENS, Greece. (AP) —. For- Atlantic Treaty Organization was weapons, they hope some million better off through the April eign : and defense ministers of the the delicate question of control ot ress will be made. 30. collection of gross premium nuclear- weapons; now essentially Hia^ Atlantic Alliance gathered, here in the hands. of the United States. the chief point at . issue is the taxes oh insurance companies, today to appraise ; NATO nuclear under which l^ question of conditions U.S. officials . expect no . agree- State Treasurer Val Bjornson an- President policy, the Berlin situation and the. nuclear weapons would be or- ¦ East-West relations. ; ment to emerge on the various and . what veto nounced today. ¦ ¦ force dered into action Foremost among the problems proposals for a NATO strike the allies would have over the 'fir- Taxes based on a percentage ing orders/ . levy on gross earnings bave pro- Accepts rVVitH Secretary M State Dean Rusk duced more than $27 million in the will : offer the ; NATO reportedly past two months, the treasurer, detailed information on the allies ' ' ' - ¦¦: ' • ' ' numbers, types, general .capability said.. : . .• . ; ->- Reluctance' and potential use of weapons.- ' . in March 1 payment of .about $9.5T ¦ the' U.S. nuclear arsenal. The Ken- million in gross earninss takes by . ' . WASHINGTON JAP)-Secretary; -' administration reportedly nedy . telephone companies and slightly of the Army Elvis J. Stahr Jr. has hdpes: the information will reas- allies and ease the pres- more than $7 million coming from resigned, effective, June 30, to ac- sure the ¦ ¦ ' ' sure from some of them—particu- the same type of levy on railroads, cept the presidency of Indiana . larly West Germany-^for speedy account for the remainder of the University. s own nuclear ¦ creation of NATO' big total. President '.'. Kennedy accepted . ¦force; . "These tax proceeds - all go to Stahr 's resignation today "with . The nuclear issue will be dis- the state's general revenue fund , regret and reluctance.",; cussed- first by the defense minis- financing routine departmental Stahr lakes oyer! the university . ters at a meeting .Thursday. The outlays,". Bjornson said. He said office July 1. succeeding Dr. Her- foreign ministers begin their meet- one exception are the gross earnr man . B. ' . Weils, who has been ing Friday. The session concludes ings levies*paid . by rail lines main- president for 25 years. ' • " .: ' Sunday.:.- : . tained by taconite. firms. ,' The shift had been announced On the Berlin question the alli- !'Such c 61 lections, '! ; Bjornson in advance of the word from the ance is expected to. close, janlfs said , " are distributed back Jtp mu- White HoUse by William Hickman, once again^despite an undercur- nicipal units in the areas where president of the university board ren t of uneasiness—behind U.S. ef- the taconite is processed, just as of trustees. , ' .:• . ' ;-, forts tiv find some basis for a are the levies on taconite itself. " An: exchange of letters between Berlin settlement. Those proceeds are getting bigger, CAR WRECK MARS ELECTION VICTORY mary race for governor. The accident took place Stahr and President Kennedy was ' too - "' : , - . .' . Martin Haiin, press: secretary of former Gov, near, an Oklahoma City television station where made public by the . White House. The April 1 distribution of tac- Raymond Gary of Oklahoma, (.r) suffered the the ex-governor made an appearance and involv- onite : tax payments . for the full Stahr recalled in his letter only serious injury in a. car wreck which shook ed two cars, Gary (left) , his wife; and son, Jerdy, dated Tuesday, thaf he left tha year of 1961 amounted: to $766,259, '¦' US. Army with ah additional $582,307 coming up Gary and several others minutes after Gary '' are shown with Haun at an Oklahoma City hos- presidency of West Virginia Uni- 2 '¦" ¦ ¦ ¦¦' : from levies paid by the Re- was assured a runoff spot in the democratic pri- pital, <AP Photof ax) ' . " . •> . : : versity to-become. Army secretary serve and Erie, taconite firms on "only because I shared your con- viction about the need for: our operation . of the rail lines they Men Released own , covering 'operations' for the country to develop a . rnuch strong- ' er Army in a time of prolonged last half of 1961: ¦- .:. ¦ Ex-Governor and serious external threat to the The most recent addition to the Mospitalized basic values of peace, freedom L ' 27 CONGRATULATIONS.:.: ;¦. .- . Vice President Lyndon Johnson treasury—just . under . $10.5 million and ; human, dignity" . after the: former president's By Viet Reds ' congratulates Dwight D. Eisenhower in gfoss premium is $630 Stahr- added : in . taaes-^ ,- speech at the Eisenhower Library dedication^ ceremonies Abi- By MALCOLM W. BROWNE 000 more than was collected on Leading The opportunity to- lead one of in ¦ '- ' In center is Sen;; Frank Carlson, R-Kan. They are South Viet Nam 'AP) 1960 operations by, taxable ' insur- America'^ great , universities lene, %Ktw. SAIGON. ¦ In tisfcxjri Clash ' ance firms in the comes to few men eveti once in- a standing on the gpeakinj platform in front of the , Library. (AP —Two American Army sergeants . state. : , . ... LISBON, Portugal 'AP) — -At least 27: persons were hospitalized lifetirne.: .Vet , even . now that: : ¦• ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ' ';' ' The MarcH l payment of gross in May 1 Photofaxi ;,. ' . .: : released by Communist guerrillas com, Tuesday night and scores were^ arrested turbulent Day have been invited to lead one of : earnings taxes by telephone Oklahoma Race ¦ > said - .the' Reds kept them bound panies covered : operations for the clashes between security forces and antigov.ernment demonstrators the greatest, 1 would be reluctant By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS in Portugal's':' two largest cities.-; during -their . 22 days -of ' captivity full year , 1961, with Northwestern to ask you to release me after a Bell paying $7,916,83« of the $9.5 Former Gov, Raymond Gary Club-swinging police and troops crushed the outbursts, ;but scat- year and a half as your Army ; but fed them ' regularly.• '. on rice. tered violence continued ; through the: , . million total; about i 3400,000 more hejd the lead today in • Okla- night secretary were it not that the-: They said they suffered no brutal- Premier Antonio de Oliveira Salazar's dictatorship claimed the : than that firm paid the year be- homa's Democratic gubernatorial Army has moved during that pe- ly " " : ' ;; ' ' " Ear ' ' ¦"¦ ' ' : - ' : ' - - " ' ¦ '¦ ~ demoBstrations-the most violent in Recall • ' ' - , riod to a distinctly higher- plateau 4 -: fore:. ity-; • V\; - :. :. ;- : . •:: :;, primary. "Another former gover- years-were Sgts! Francis Quinn of Niagara Collections ; oh; the same date part off a Communist and our basic objectives for ^t , : plan , for a general; uprising: The ' Falls, N.Y.," and George T E. Groom through railroad gross earnings nor -seeking to return to .. public have now been clearly mapped government asserted the Reds had of St. :Joseph , Mo,, freed in what taxes covered operations for the life-7-James E. Folsom—was trail- and rnoved far along the road to failed jo muster su pport except in " appeared to be a May. Day ges- last half of 1961, with total pro- ing in Alabama. ¦ Booby-Trapped accomplishment." . ' : Dgys ceeds of $7,087,069. This is a drop Lisbon * the capital; and Oporto, lke -weary With ture, looked from their or- . In Tuesday's primary election Portugal's second city 175 miles to Kennedy's reply/ dated today, ABlLENEi Kan. (AP) — Early defense, reminisced Tuesday after deal but in good shape otherwise of nearly $256,000 .from the year before.. " :;. Gary easily made it into the May the northeast. said Stahr's "personal dedication efforts to get Dwight D. Eisenhow- dedication of the Eisenhower pres- as they arrived in Saigon by plane to the task/ arid to the Army, has ' er to' run for president,. His quick Tuesday; night . 22 runoff in his bid to/be Okla- tar Blast Kills idential library.; Combining the payment* cover- ; The regime had banned May been an inspiration: to the meri , wil His forthrightnessV Statehood homa's first tworterm .. governor. Former secretary of the -Treas ing the first two halves, railroads Day demonstrations after ithe-. ap: and . women of the United States for Hawaii and Alaska. '. - " ' :¦¦ : Denying reports they had been The name of his Demo'cratic op- Army."; • ury Robert, p. Anderson also at^ led through villages as propagan- paid gross earnings levies for pearance of ahtigovcrnment leaf- Four members of President Ei- " 1961 totaling $12^382,077, a drop of ponent three weeks hence was *! Ken nedy called Stahr 's conduct tended the dedication but left itn- da exhibits, they told interrogating lets signed "Duarte, the pseudo- Eight in Algiers ' senhower's Cabinet pick those in- ' nearly $1,225,000 frotri 1960. of Army affairs an outstanding mediatelyi . " officers they were held the entire still a question mark: Four candi- nym of Alvaro Cunhal , general ) cidents as highlights of thcir. years 22' days atop a mountain near ALGIERS (AP - A booby- example of good management and dates were grouped close togeth- secretary of the said his policies of recognition In Washington; Brownell said his trip to Paris where they were captured April 8.
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