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Winona State University OpenRiver Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers 1-5-1966 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" (1966). Winona Daily News. 716. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/716 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]. Light Snow, Closets Jammed? Freering Drizzle ^ Classified Ads Colder Tonight Sell Unneeded Items! High Court Considering OK' Olmsted Case Johnson s U.S. ST. PAUL (AP)-The Minne- sola Supreme Court is consider- ing whether county board mem- bers naust come from districts of roughly equal population, despite a state law to the con- tra^ Steel Price Raise Three Rochester men, seeking reapportionment of the Olmsted County Board, have asked the $2,75 Per court to declare unconstitutional Ton a state law limiting cities of the second, third and fourth classes to only two commissioner dis- Litrcls^^ Justified; tricts. 7 Attorneys for the men told the court Tuesday that the U.S. Supreme Court's "one man-one Trmsif Sttike Ta/fcs Says President vote" rule should apply. WASHINGTON (AP) - Tha - NEW YORK (AP)-Union ne- the possibility of levying fines Price said it was felt an in- -• A-lower ctSurt agreed, saying gotiators rejected Mayor John against the officers and the un- terim agreement could be White House found ah accepta- Rochester—now with two mem- V. Lindsay's plea today for re- ions..-;. ' ; reached within "a general ble solution to the structural bers of the : five-member board-r- sumption of subway and bus Emerging from a session with framework" which would leave (from left) Bruce should have a majority, in keep- steel price crisis today in 7a SINCLAIR LEWIS'BOYHOOD HOME ... foundation board members service while contract negotia- Lindsayi the mayor's first in- details of a new" labor contract Plans were announced/today by the Sinclair Buchanan, treasurer; Donald W. Otto, presi- ing with its 60 per cent of the tions continue. tervention since beirig sworn hi to be settled by bargaining. $2.75 a ton increase announced Lewis Foundation to acquire this boyhood dent, and Mrs. Robert Plant, curator. The county population. Lindsay entered the strike a union spokesman said: "No At the same time, the Fifth by giant United/ States/ Steel home of the author of "Main Street" in Sauk foundation said it hopes to raise $25,000 to At least a half-dozen other talks on, the fifth day of a contract, no work." Avenue Association, an organi- Corp. Centre, Minn, Mayor Allan Pplipnick (left) acquire and restore the home. XAP Photofax) counties containing sizable cit- transportation paralysis which V Deputy Mayor Robert Price zation of merchants along the President Johnson's chief points outy the features , of the structure; to ies could be affected by the .rul- started the day he took office. announced that Lindsay hoped famed shopping thoroughfare, economist, Gardner Ackley, ing; - .' 77 asked President Johnson to "in- The rejection of his plan came to get the Transit Authority, and said he "hoped and expected" Attorney E. AV: Ehrick of from the second line of union two striking unions to work out tervene by urging the members Rochester, representing the negotiators, now handling the a plan for resumed subway and of the Transport Workers Un- that the $5 increase pdsted ear- plaintiffs, said the present dis- bargaining for the nine officers bus service while labor negoti- ion to return to work while ne- lier ! by Bethlehem Steel, the -' gotiations continue." " FldodsyStorftis South7- **Koreans tricts give each rural voter 2% of two striking unions who ations continue. No. 2 producer, and I n 1 a n d times the voting power on the were jailed¦ for calling the Meantime, the morning wort Steel Corp. of Chicago, would bo county board as a city resident. strike. -. -• ' . , Lindsay's press aide said the mayor intended to stay with the rush began to abate. Traffic cut down to U.S. Steel's vpat- Reds Attorney Daniel Foley of Wa- /Another court session was talks until 'an agreement for Commissioner Henry A. Barnes, terq. 7- Plague FarWest Fliii basha represented the three rur- scheduled for today concerning service is worked out. overseeing the flow, said driv- , ers apparently got an earlier Partial realization for Ack- Fy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS western Minnesota across al Olmsted commissioners. who appealed the case. Foley argued start today. Iey's hope was quick to appear. Floods and storms continued northern North Dakota to north In an effort to ease the more Bethlehem rescinded its in- to plague areas in the Pacific central Montana. Top readings Out i Caves that the U.S. Supreme Court re- apportionment cases have never clogged evening travel rush, the crease and said it will "review Northwest today and snow^ cold in Montana included -17 at Cut SAIGON, South Viet Nam city recommended that busi- the market situation" after de- and gusty winds held a finrd Bank, r-13 at Great Falls and -12 (AP) touched on county -government. ' — South Korean Marines Foley also said the Minnesota nesses in lower Manhattan vol- tails of the U.S. Steel changes grip on sections of Montana, the at Havre. y-v and Vietnamese paratroopers untarily stagger work hours. Dakotas and Minnesota. Constitution does not require are known. ' 1,000 persons evac- have flushed a large Viet Cong "By spreading they peak over In the . far Northwest, more More than county boards to be apportioned Chairman Joseph L. Block of uated their flood-stricken homes ffirce out of hideouts //in on a population basis. a longer period it relieves the rain splashed coastal areas pressure," Barnes said.: Inland said he had not seen de- from central California to north and sbiith of Eureka, hundreds of caves and tunnels "The issue ie not one of legis- "We'll Calif. Several hundred families bVable to cope with it" tails of U.S. Steel's new prices Washington and snow piled up in the coastal hills hear Tuy lative wsdom, but of legislative ;biit "when we do, we will revise across inland areas to Montana. were forced from their homes Hoa, 240 miles northeast of Sai- power," Foley said. He "said on- The bargaining talks were our own prices to be compe- Floods have forced more than 1,- by floods in western Oregon. gon. ly the legislature has the power Some major highways and rail thrown into a turmoil Tuesday titive,'? 000 persons from their homes in Six Skyraider fighter-bombers to create, dissolve or change by the jailing and collapse of Wheeling Steel Corp. said It northwestern California and lines in Northern California caught one fleeing guerrilla were closed by rain,.snow and county government. linioin leade? Michael J. Quill does not produce structural western Oregon. band in the open as "Operation Ehrick's group: contends the He and eight other officers of steel pieces and has no com- mud slides, 7 . Jefferson" drew to a close, and The mercury has been, below Fifteen inches of new show present districts deprive city two striking unions were arrest- ment on price moves of other in the pilots claimed that 60 of equal ed on the order of a judge who Serb for the last couple of/Qays fell at Mt. Baker^ north- the black-clad insurgents were voters of irights under the companies; / in some parts of . hortheftr Mon- western Washington, making a protection clauses of state and found them in contempt for ig* A spokesman for Welrton killed. 7 V federal constitutions. norihg a court order forbidding Steel, a subsidiary of National tana; The arctic air spread into coVering «f more than 13 feet, - the northern Plains from -north- The total amount of snow at In five /days of fighting, the;..strike, y/y Steel, said that the parent firm western Canada. Below - zero White Pass, west of Yakima, the Koreans and Vietnamese Ehnck also argued for the But two hours after entering is studying the U.S. Steel move readings were confined to north- was nearly 8 feet, including claimed 278 Viet Cong killed at overthrow of an additional sec-> jail. Quill, a 60-year-old heart ahd has taken no action at this ern Montana and the Dakotas nearly 2 feet Tuesday. a cost; of light casualties to tion of law making It permis- patient, collapsed. 7 time. ' Into the Lake Superior district. In other parts of the nation, themselves. The Communists sive for county boards to reap- A Bellevue /HospilaT spokes- The leading edge of the icy heavy rain fell in parts of south- launched a counterattack Tues- portion, except when one dis- man said this morning Quill Tlie apparent settlement of blast appeared stationary along ern Mississippi during the night, day night, but evidently decided trict holds over 30 per cent of "looks improved, his color is the tense five-day power strug- a line from northern Lower with nearly Vh inches a't Jack- to flee today leaving a major the county population. Even back and he's more like him- gle — in which the White House Michigan through northern Ne- son and McComb. Rain also fell guerrilla base* area in Phu Yen then, Ehrick said, a county self." The spokesman said spe- accused Bethlehem and Inland braska to southwestern: Mon- in the warm air along the Flori- Province to the Allied force, board can submit the question cialists still were studying tests of unwarranted and inflationary tana ¦.'.", da Coast.

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