Try and Stop Me WINONA DAILY NEWS
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Winona State University OpenRiver Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers 2-25-1969 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" (1969). Winona Daily News. 844. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/844 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]. Continued Mild; Sell-E-Phone Chance of Want Ad Snow or Drizzle Number Is 3321 ! W/THJN UNIFIED EUROPE, INCLUDING BRITAIN ¦ !¦¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ II ..... .. ..,. ._ -^" ™"""^^^^»^™™™~ _ I - _ ' . I—•—>^—¦ . ~ - "' ' ' N ixen Supports Enlarged Com mon Market LONDON (AP) - President I with Prime Minister Harold Wil- pean security. But the French president's Also on Nixon's crowded —East-West relations; includ- Nixon pledged anew to Britain son this morning. Trevor Lloyd Hughes, the quarrel with Wilson's govern- schedule was a luncheon given ing the President's hopes to ne- today that the United States In a discussion of European British spokesman, reported ment was not directly dis- hy Queen Elizabeth II and gotiate soon with the Soviet Un- backs the concept of an en- integration, Ziegler said, the Wilson expressed pleasure at cussed, the U.S. and British Prince Philip at Buckingham ion; larged Common Market, includ- President "indicated, as he has Nixon's affirmation cf supp ort spokesmen said at the joint Palace; and meetings with Con- —The future of the North At- ing Britain, within a unified Eu- done before, support for Brit- for the NATO alliance. news conference. servative party leader Edward lantic Alliance; including Presi- rope. ain's entry" into the Common This appeared to place the The President's crowded 16- Heath; former Prime Minister dent Charles de Gaulle's at- His position was made known Market. U.S. administration in opposi- hour day was dominated by two Harold MacMillan; another tempts to do away with it; by his spokesman, Ronald L. Nixon also affirmed the abid- tion to the policies attributed to working sessions in the cabinet Conservative; and Liberal party —The Arab-Israeli conflict Ziegler, at a news conference ing commitment of the United President Charles de Gaulle for room, of Nfo. 10 Downing St. ex- chief Jeremy Thorpe. and the prospects of an Ameri- following the President's two- . States to toe North Atlantic recasting tiie institutions of al- amining major world problems Among the chief topics Nixon can-Soviet agreement to pro- hour and 46-minute meeting 1 Treaty Organization anl Euro- I lied Europe. from Peking to Paris. and Wilson were tackling were: mote peace, Duration of IN VIET CON G OFFENS/VE Aitacks Will Dictate Return SAIGON200 (AP) — American South VietnameseAmericans headquar- the communist command's ul- battle. In theDie northern fighting, the WASHINGTON (AP) - The casualties rose steadily today as ters reported 340 government timate objective, the fighting For the second night in U.S. Command said North Viet- State Department indicates any the Viet Cong's new offensive troops killed and 1,063 wounded spread north today and 28 U.S. succession, the allied com- namese troops today broke U.S. reprisals against North continued for a third day. Au- since the enemy launched the Marines were reported killed in mands reported about 50 enemy through the defenses of one fire- "Vietnam because of bombard- thoritative sources said about offensive with artillery attacks two attacks just below the de- mortar and artillery attacks base of the 4th Marine Regi- 200 U.S. troops had been killed on 150 towns and bases Satur- militarized zone. They were the Monday night and early Tues- ment two miles below the south- ment of South Vietnamese cities in the three days of fighting and day night and Sunday, Mowed first attacks reported along the day on cities, towns and mili- ern boundary of the DMZ. would depend on how lorig the several hundred others wound- by some ground probes. DMZ since the communist of- tary posts. A military spokes- Twenty Marines were killed and enemy attacks continue. ed. At least 90 South Vietnamese fensive began. man said the attacks appeared 95 wounded, but enemy losses Press officer Carl Barth said Allied military spokesmen civilians were reported killed Northwest of Saigon, troops of to be less intense than those were not known, the command ' ' ¦' • 7 . ': the assaults said the offensive had cost the and nearly 400 wounded, most of the U.S. 25th Infantry Division the night before, casualties were said. "clearly raises a enemy more than 2,500 Viet them by the enemy mortar and repulsed a heavy assault on a fewer and damage was light. North Vietnamese gunners cut •question as to the other side's Cong and North Vietnamese artillery attacks on cities and firebase near the Cambodian Saigon was spared for the sec- into the 150 Marines in the camp ¦ LONDON MEETING . President Richard Nixon and desire to work toward a peace- troops killed so far , most of town across the country. border—the . second in three ond night after being hit twice with a mortar barrage during Prime Minister Harold Wilson of Britain meet in Downing iul settlement of the conflict." them by air and artillery bom- Although military analysts days—and 'killed 78 North Viet- Sunday at the start of the offen- the middle of the night, then 'en- bardment. said Saigon still appeared to be namese soldiers in a 2%-hour sive. emy infantrymen smashed Street as the President arrived in London for talks this But he stopped short of charg- through the barbed wire firing morning. (AP Photofax) ing that the attacks on southern machine guns and rifles. -population centers violated an Close-quarter fighting raged "understanding" under which for 2% hours until dawn, then the United States stopped bomb- Record Rains the North Vietnamese pulled out ing of the North while the en- under American artillery bom- Nixon Asks for emy halted attacks on southern bardment. cities and violations of the de- Three hoar-) earlier, North militarized zone. Again Flood Vietnamese troops attacked an- other 4th Marine artillery basa Bartch refused to go any fur- three miles farther south with $TZ Billion ther, except to say the United machine guns and small arms. States is conducting a ^'contin- California The Marines battled the enemy uing and careful review*' of the SANTA PAULA, Calif. (AP) through the night and turned, ar- "understanding." — Thousands of Californians tillery on the charging North 6 o r rbwi ng Po we r The Sauth Vietnamese ambas- fled floods and new earthslides Vietnamese, finally driving WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- penditures exceed "receipts, ex- sador to the United States, BuL as a record rain still poured to- them off. Eight Marines were Diem, also said the enemy s dent Nixon's proposal to boost pects to bump up against it next ' day. Highway washouts cut off killed and 20 wounded, and the tactics in the next le**** days rescues of the stranded. bodies of 17 North Vietnamese the Treasury's borrowing au- month. would be important in determin- An estimated 6,000 persons were found on the battlefield. thority by $17 billion could run Nixon proposed that by leav- ing whether the allies would re- ing out of this debt the amount were evacuated throughout the A U.S. spokesman said small into some grumbling from con- taliate. night in six counties from Fres- Clashes on the outskirts of the owed to elements of the govern- "If the enemy attacks and at- Saigon military gressmen who think the best ment itself the limit could be set no south. district had in- way to solve the government's tacks, do we accept it indefinite- creased, indicating "probing ac- at $300 billion. Substantial por- ly," he asked. "If they stop tions, movement of enemy need for ;riore cash is budget tions of the securities that make Rains from the three - day cutting. their attacks now with the shell- storm pushed totals to new troops." At least 60 Viet Cong up the present public debt are ing and scattered ground action, months of and North Vietnamese were re- . Rep. John W. Byrnes of Wis- held by the Social Security,- rail- highs for the first two the reaction would likely be to the year. For example, about 44 (*w.w<cv:K>;t-:- -->.v-»WiV.v.",'vr^^ ported killed in such engage* consin, the ranking Republican road retirement and highway give them ments. on the House Ways and Means trust funds and by the Federal a serious warning inches in San Luis Obispo and BUDDHIST GREETING ., . Dressed in The sign was erected by Allied troops in an about the future of our talks. about 24 inches in Los Angeles. saffron robes, The spokesman said stepped- Committee, said Monday he Reserve system. their heads shaven, a group effort to protect the village from the Viet up U.S. and South Vietnamese wants to hear testimony on "But ii the shellings go on, I Blizzards closed roads and of: boys from an orphan village near Long Cong. The village is supported by a number Mills noted that the concept is think the reaction would 'be isolated the eastern approaches ambush patrols through the dis- whether the budget can be cut in line with the new unified quite different. Thanh, 20 miles east of Saigon in South Viet- of religious and civic organizations. (AP trict have resulted in increased and the increase in borrowing " to the High Sierra where a nam, give the traditional Buddhist greeting.