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Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers Winona State University OpenRiver Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers 6-19-1973 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" (1973). Winona Daily News. 1303. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/1303 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]. Cloudy t!i rough ' ' ¦ "V- :- - '_ jft^- ' .r- .- '- -OErs6Mi :, y'l- • .:¦ ¦' Wednesday witfiy :¦-¦ Bioytop.Btirs,.. : ¦ ' ¦ ¦ -' - -/K ^'J . " ¦ "#Sr\Reail the¦ Want¦ ¦ ¦Ads¦ v¦ ¦y- .y.vychahcit bf showers ,afie5.rtK . : I- - - ---- " J . - . 118th Year of Pobrieailori 4 Seetfoni, 34 Pagjflsi 15 Cin*« Friendly afrndspfe Stimitiit By GAYLORD SHAW talks- reporters at the party, " . turnam certain that I'm that I Congressto looms as trade a potential stumbling block: ¦:- ;. WASHINGTON .AP). -; After- .agreeing V. 'there. going to leave here ( the United States) ^iri a. very, to increased U.S.-Soviet trade;: The 'Soviets . -''interest ' - .; ' - " Isf: no, alternative fto. a p«licy of peace,". President - •good mood."' . -f "P": in overcoming legislative opposition wasf . evident in Nixon and Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev turned He described the first round of talkf fas = "very Brezhnev's Invitation to members of the Stenate For- ' their . summit; talks today : to the • ..thorn;/¦ issues of friendly. I' was • -very.'ji appy ," . 'A; eign Relations Corrirriittee to have itinch with him ai ?" "¦¦ "*" - " trade; and economics. W . - P Presidential adviser Kenry Kissinger comment- ' y the Blair House tod ay. yFirst, however, the .leaders, witnessed the.yiriidr fy «d on the first day's talks by saying, - . '-I think we're . V After they luncheon fat theP government-owned morning, Secretary of Stale.William ¦ doing. well. It was ' aligning by, 'P. ¦ a good atmosphere; I think the . residence where be Is staying, Breztinev . headed Rogers and Foreign -Minister Andrei Gromyko of talks are going in a very constructive way," aci~oss the street U> the '.White - House for the after- agreements on air transportation , cultural exchang- Onei iritjication of trie rapport' apparently es- : noon session with _Nixon and other members of the es,' agriculture and oceanographic research. tablished between the two leaders came at the con- ¦: twofdelegationisy y- V The accords were reached on a lower level in clusion ol the dinner party; They agreed to . delay "y A major y U.S.-Soviet trade agreement was the weeks before Nixon and Brezhnev , convened for one hour the start of Tuesday s meetings - to reached last ¦ V ' Octob-er, but its irripiementation hinges Monday for their second set of f summit .talks in -' get .some rest. Nixon pointed out . that it y/as 7 a-.rn.V oh congressional approval of Nixon's move to grant .13 rnpniths. in . Moscow . when the party broke iip. .. most . favored ; nation (MFN) status to the Soviet ;.' - . At a . gliltenng-y-W_i'it__ -- . .Hd 'usey:.diiiiier- - .-M6:h.day-- ... In addition , Press Secretary Ronald if*. Ziegler: :. Uniohy Vf "\. ' ¦ nighty the t\vo leaders 'lifted their . glasses to toasty sa|d fan agriculture accord -wriuld. .. be sighed in ¦ . 'Nixon - presented 'Brezhnev, a fancy car buff, the accomplishments;of their Moscow . summit: last . addition to three previously planned .agreemenfe. "¦ with fa 197.'i dark blue Lincoln CII. On his visit to May and 'tlneir. hopes of success in thair new talks. Today 's talks focus- on the Soviet desire fon what , IWo'scow: last. year K Nixon gave the .SoViet leader 'ain -: Both leaders seemed relaxed and . buoyant at . a. Kremlin spokesman called ''the large scale and V American Cadilla*.: The ¦ . new; Continental will be the.dinner which lasted past midnight. Brezhnev told '. " long-range economic . relations, " delivered to. Brezhnev after he returns to Moscow-. AAariy n attend y^orri^d by iu nrihriit talks By WILLIAM L. RYAN V V If: it all seems to spell ' AP Special Correspondent waning' confidence in the The leaders of history' s ,: United States - abroad it mightiest . military : powers , can also add up to sorter thing of a <crisis are talking together, f anid ¦¦ for the while this : fact arouses North Atlahtic , Treaty Or- ¦ ¦ widespread .' feeJirjgs of . re-f ganization as the . ajliaiice lief , it also generates sorne nears its 25th; birthday. .' .', : ' uneasiness. y Vf , , :- . : . By the same token, East . - ¦; There y are ' . several re a- Europeany fCommunist .• re-. sons. First , Moscow seems- gimes—- to say nothing of to be: • singing two distirtct China — watch- a Se-viet ¦ ' . '-- - -P Af . .... i tunes., one regime seemingly, intent on • ¦Ah"' : • teyed to SoV lone ;- term : business links "'¦ • AP ' A vi et eco- yith the United States .as News .. n o m i c . if to guarantee.a long pe- needs riod of ''peaceful,.; coejust- STATE DINNER v . President Nixon House party, In the bottom photo,/ Brezhnev Analvsis , t h e Analysis other to ence" that will permit Vpur- and Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev. Monday V applauds ' while Nixon . .directs ' a few remarks ' ¦ :- ' ' -. - . ." I , 'world polit- suit of purelyV national So- night dined iny relaxed manner at a; staita . to members ;of the Johnny Mann , Singers, . PRIVATE WOKDV: .V .VSoviet leader , . cony ait the White Hoiise : Monday. f CAP Pho ical ambitions. Again; since viet interests... dinner at the White .House. In the topVphoto who provided ejitertainrnent; (AP Photofax) Leonid Brezhnev lias a: ' private : word ; for .f tofax) V ^ there are only two super- In . faet, nations oh; all Nixon: -arid Brezhnev,VtoastV atff the. White President Nixon as the two stand on a ba.1-' powers,, other : nations': v/or- y sides: seem worried that ry-ahout ' just hovv peacfefful the supierpbwers will reach ¦ ¦ ¦ will bef the peace that ra-di- decisions that willy nilly, $¦ - ' ¦ ¦ ¦ '¦ "" - ¦ ¦ ¦ '¦¦ ¦:' ¦: ¦ ' ¦ ¦ .: ¦ ' ' ' ¦ • ' - ' • ' ' - ' in front "A - .. - . • . - . : • ii ates. from the Washington -will shape much of the Two compartment rescued summit. ; ¦world' s future.: W y - " W*'They fniarried me while Leaders in the West , -wor- Iff y>f;0h:St heV :i:riside--: vyl I was a^ay," goes a R us- ry that' the public , is begin- , T e Winona City Council Monday moved. 1 ^ _P__t .t_l0'A ^ sian adage, and Europe ning to regard . the cold p " **T"r5 "v .. - cio..er '.'to : a final decision on how , to: handle | may now wonder how much war as ancient history.. Cre- Two men left in sub dead | city garbage and' refuse , disposal:- .: story, page 3a. y: ' . :;. " /1, of its; future is . being decid- ation of jiist such an im- ' ¦ ' '¦ ' - ¦¦¦ ¦&¦ - - - . ' . ¦ ¦ . - - ' . ' ¦- ¦ ' ¦ - • ' . ' without its. pression :. .. :. , . : . ed • presence as has .been a Soviet By CINDY ROSE submarine pilot , had .been un- the ymeji were, dead about 10:25 a.m. Monday- : and breathing ^ Duluth businessman Jim Hill has announced f. President Nixon . has - his goal for some time. Ironic- KEY: WEST, Flay (AP): ¦ conscious since 2:30 a.m. EDT a.in. EDT, some 15 hours after sounds in the chamber were I f^ntlirloto last heard about six hours -lat- i| llailll-Ualc his candidacy for Republican nomination"fdr-yjfj second summit with the So- ally, the Western lead- Rescuers decompressing two Monday and breathing isounds the submarine was freed frbrn only, one term . story. had not/been , the wreck of a destroyer that er, when it was feared carbon If governor, saying he-wants to serve —- $ viet chief , Leonid "Iff Brezh- ers had less to ; fret over men in a chamber of Va midget heard from .the : ' page 7a.; ,; .' ¦ ' ' ' ' ¦ ' chamber since 8 a.m. that day. trapped it in 351 feet of water. dioxide had reached toxic ley- pf .- - ;. • - . -$ nev; : .. .y; when Moscow under Stalin submarine that was trapped un- -."' The sub became ensnaired 15 els.." ' .W ¦ : Henry A . Kissinger who and Khrushchev.: seemed derwater for 31 hours f said to- A Navy spokesman said the '^; The WisconsinVLegislature 's budget committee | | designed the policy that more menacing. Stalin's day the men were dead. miles, southeast of/ Key West Clayton : Link is the son of Rlirlo'OTDUugCl . - 21-foot Johnson-Sea Link minis- Sunday.and was trapped forfit millionaire inventor Edwin A, | jjgg. put aside , key , debal,e issues to . discuss I produced- the . summits, threats and Khrushchev's ; .' Rear¦;.¦:Adm.V- ¦ 1 ! ' :pageySa. - John Maurer, ub was being brought to Key hours.. ' Link, 69, who is aboard Sea Di- | -.yhunting fees — story, : f some time ago expressed be- bluster, both before and -aft- commander of fthe "P" ' ' ' "' ' " ' ' ¦ ' ' " ¦ ' lief that Key West West by the Sea Diver and that ver. .fMenzies ,; of Vero Beach , A . y " . - . - ' . ¦: - ¦ ¦ ¦: ' % much of the chance er his U.S. visit, provided Navy base, said "We have re- the hatch Two men in the forward . , " for stable peace cement to keep NATO on the sub's rear " Fla., served as the minisub's \ wA\iWraYA rt may be small comfort to Americans but depended to- ceived word from the Sea Diver compartment had not yet been chamber of the sub . were pro- UlllaHUll f problems Could be worse. They ^ on confidence , around the gether.. nounced "10ft per cent fit" pilot commander. Slover is a their inflation P" (the minisub's mother ship) opened . The spokesman said he ' are in much of Western Europe — story, page 10a. ' . .V' .world ; in the United States. Whatever the assurances submarine pilot and veteran di- ' shortly afterV -the craft : " ' ' ' ' ' ' •¦ ' ¦ was i - - ¦ ' ¦ - ¦ ¦ - - - - ¦ ¦ ¦ that the two men : . - . Europeans now see a in the rear did not know how it was deter- ver from Juno Beach , Fla., and . to the contrary, many a compartment are in fact dead. mined that the men were dead.
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