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Winona State University OpenRiver Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers 11-11-1965 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" (1965). Winona Daily News. 671. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/671 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]. F Mostly Qpudy,v Going Hunting Scattered Showers For a Home? Check Tonight, Friday The Classified Ads Independence Proclaimed by Rhodesia 3 Aluminum Ready fo Defy my 'ofB/ackouf ProducersBack British Threat we Down on Hike Of Sanctions (/f>cv?s WASHINGTON (AP) - Three SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) S^ red of the nation's four big alumi- — Prime Minister Ian Smith de- num producers backed down to- clared Rhodesia independent to- day in the face of stern Johnson day, the first such declaration administration opposition and canceled price increases the against Britain since the Ameri- government-had called inflation- can colonies broke away in 1776, ary. Britain retaliated swiftly , in The Aluminum Co. of Ameri- effect outlawing Rhodesia. ca—No. 1 in the industry — called it quits Wednesday .night Prime Minister Harold Wilson by rescinding the increases an- declared in the House of Com- nounced Monday. Reynolds Met- mons that Smith and his minis- als followed two hours later. ters had been fired—an action Kaiser Aluminum and Chemi- which will be ignored in Rho- cal Corp., third biggest, joined desia, the procession midmorning to- Wilson asserted his gov- day. That firm called the price ernment will have no dealings rises "restorations" and said its with the Rhodesian regime. action followed "similar cancel- lations by other major produ- Wilson expelled Rhodesia cers." from the sterling area , banned That left Olin Mathieson exports, including British pur- Chemical Corp., as the one big TAPS FAVORITE . .. Edward Hartley, at a gathering of World War I veterans in chases of Rhodesia's $112 mil- holdout at the time. 70, left, a private who served under 'Black- Dallas. Hartley says his Mail Call is hope- lion a year tobacco crop, ended Alcoa's decision to cancel the jack' General Pershing as a bugler, blows a ful; his Pay Call, gay; his Sick Call, cynical, all British aid, suspended trad- price increase was announced call on his battered up bugle for Walter Noble, and his Taps, his favorite. Hartley of Denison at a hastily called night press , ing preferences. 74, sporting his old buck sergeant's uniform, is a retired railroader. conference by Secretary of De- (AP Photofax) Britain embargoed the ship- fense Robert S. McNamara. He ment of all arms to this central hailed it as "a patriotic act." African country, and asked for A SHOCKING EXPERIENCE ; . • ' . Edwin federal agencies are making intensive investi- The defense secretary also an urgent meeting pf the U.N. J. Nellia, hand on head, systems operator in gations. Power conservation is beiAg ob- said the government agreed to Security Council. charge of Consolidated Edison's energy con- served in the city as full power is not ex- an immediate resumption of Veterans Day Takes Britain's allies, including the trol center in New York, talks with his crew. pected to be restored for several days. (AP negotiations for the orderly dis- United States, and Common- wealth members are expected The cause of the historic breakdown remains Photofax) posal of a surplus of 1.4 million tons of aluminum now held in to join in ignoring the declara- as dark af the blackout itself, but state and national stockpiles. tion and in imposing economic NEW YORK (AP) - The na- McNamara said he ¦ s believed On New Significance7 isanctions. tion's populous Northeast strug- the government would be able ** FEAR 'FULL-BLOWN ATTACK' By JERRY BUCK Iowa, the war in Viet Nam sud- Students at Alabama College While Smith still was speak* —-—¦ I ^m——m——m——————m—wm^ i —— gled today to return to normal to limit the amount of alumi- Associated Press Writer denly comes close to home to- at Montevallo have scheduled a Ing on the radio, British Gover- as government agencies sought num disposed of from the stock- pile to less than 200,000 tons and Veterans Day takes on added day. Donald D. Raskins, 22, a blood drive for U.S. troops, plus nor Sir Humphrey Gibbs an- an answer to the paralyzing thus "avoid disruption" of significance today as Americans sailor fatally wounded at Da a fund raising campaign to pro- nounced that Smith and all his power failure. ' prices. take time to tell their fighting Nang last month, will be laid to vide a special gift for the Amer- ministers had been dismissed Last Saturday men in Viet Nam, "We're be- rest. ican forces. Other activities in- on orders of Queen Elizabeth Businesses and transportation when federal The American Legion and ike Back in officials denounced the price hind you." clude a flag raising ceremony for "an unconstitutional act of facilities, crippled by the 10- increase, they also announced In Main Street parades, on Veterans of Foreign Wars in and a speech by Sen. John independence." hour blackout that spread speaking platforms, in blood Hamilton, Ohio, pat on an "Op- Sparkman, D-Ala. With his proclamation of inde- across seven; states and into that the government, was con- sfatertng -^releBS_ng 209,000 tons drives and among the long rows eration Boost" parade sup- Dave Watson, commander of pendence, however, Smith had Canada Tuesday night, hopeful- porting American involvement from tbe stockpile in 1966. of white crosses in military the VPW post in Muscatine, ceased to recognize the powers Qxygeh ly looked to near normal opera- cemeteries, the nation pauses to in Viet Nam. Marchers have Tent of the British governor and Lon- On Monday, officials of the Iowa, said the hope behind the FT. GORDON, Ga. (AP) heart attack of 1955. tions today. remember, reflect and rededl- been asked to bring personal don has said it will not use -~ Power conservation is being Office of Emergency Planning town's parade is that it "will Former President pwight D. In their mention of a full cate. items to be sent to servicemen offset some of the publicity force. observed in New York City, announced they had begun mak- To the people of Audubon, there. Eisenhower was reported in blown heart attack the doctors ing preparations for the imme- being given to the demonstra- Smith and his Cabinet deter- generally satisfactory condition defined the phrase as meaning hardest Mt by the massive tech- tions against U.S. policy in Viet mined to go it alone after nological breakdown. Full pow- diate release of 100,000 tons of today after a second attack of "coronary thrombosis and myo- stockpDe aluminum, raising to Nam." Bremer County, Iowa, months of fruitless negotiations er is not expected to be restored ¦ heart pains but his ' doctors cardial infraction," which 300,000 tons the amount of alu- veterans are calling their pa- ' i i m. I ii i raised at least a possible spec- means heart muscle damage. for several days. minum the government rade a "walk for the men in The Veterans Day holiday is planned 2-Month' ter of "a full blown heart at- to make available. 1 Rive r Viet Nam." " Capt Wallace Hitchcock, pub- contributing to the return to Some of the surplus The national headquarters of tack. , government alumi- A medical bulletin from the lic informationofficer here who normal. Schools num, McNamara said Saturday, the American Legion distributed ' facilities banks and some busi- team of doctors attending the read the doctors statement to , would not be sold but trans- 10 million lapel pin flags for newsmen,, was asked if the re- nesses are closed today—grant- Season Discussed 75-yearold five-star general ferred directly to needed de- "Operation Show Your Colors." ing a day's grace to New York's DAVENPORT, Iowa WI - creased from 400 to TOO barges said: currenceof pains means further fense producers. If effected, the Each pin comes with a card hospitalization. heavily taxed transit operations. transfer would have cost the Congress is being asked to study a year," said Bernard Gold- saying "Americans are serving for pa- Hitchcock replied that doctors The closed facilities also will the feasibility of a 12 - month stem, a member of the Daven- "It Is not uncommon aluminum industry a huge sales ' tbe cause of freedom in Viet known coronary dis- said the stay is based on the require far less power. shipping season on the upper ?.rt Chamber of Commerce s tients with market, -asportation Committee. Nam. I wear my country's flag ease to experience repeated ep- evaluation of the individual pa- Cause of the historic break- Mississippi River, Rep. John to show that I support their ef- down remains as dark as the Schmidhauser, D - Iowa, said Richard Konisek of the Iowa isodes of chest pains which may tient and the doctors will give Wednesday. Development Commission told forts." or may not progress to a full a combined statement when blackout itself , but state and the meeting the commission Vice President Hubert H. are making Schmidhauser said it is hoped blown heart attack." available. federal agencies feels that shipments of coal, Humphrey laid a wreath for has a record of The doctors said that in the intensive investigations. Congress will determine "if the Eisenhower Highest State tremendous cost of the proposed fertilizer, grain and industrial President Johnson on the Tomb coronary disease — his major meantime they will continue the James A.

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