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Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers
3-11-1969
Winona Daily News
Winona Daily News
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THE RIVER Yesterday 6.56 Sell-E-Phone Today 6.38 Crest Want Ad 1965 6.32 20.75 1952 5.79 17.93 Number Is 3321! 1951 5.29 17.35 GOP LEADERS SUMMONED Four fierce indicate Sentinel Decision imminent Battles Rage WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- tem still longer, perhaps until designed to intercept at 30 to 40 dent Nixon called in Republican after disarmament talks can get miles. congressional leaders today started with tbe Soviets; cancel Pentagon officials said putting amid indications a decision was the project altogether; or go the Spartan sites too far away imminent on deployment of the ahead with a modified version. from the cities would make it Near Saigon controversial Sentinel missile Pentagon officials were say- difficult and much more expen- SAIGON (AP) - Heavy fight- emy divisions—poised to tho system (ABM). ing Monday that a decision to sive to effectively add Sprints. ing raged today at four points westi northwest, north and There were some indications, shift Sentinel sites farther from New sites would have to be ac- northwest of Saigon, and Viet northeast of the capital—had too, as Nixon ended a three-day cities would virtually rule out quired for the Sprints closer to Cong forces shelled more than made no serious move toward Florida stay Monday night that any significant expansion of the the cities. 60 allied bases and towns, in- the city but that local regional the decision he promised last system for years. If the President orders Senti- cluding the old imperial capital forces were "gravitating" from week might be announced in a The President was believed to nel deployment, Chairman Gor- of Hue. the south and east toward tho national radio-television appear- have reviewed such a move as don Allott of the Senate Republi- U.S. officers said the in- captal military district. ance. one of several compromises to can Policy Committee said he ¦ creased action signaled the y-- meet Senate criticism that the thinks Nixon can be "very per- "When it's time to attack Sai- Nixon said at the outset of his start of the third phase of the gon," said one analyst "the system would evolve into a suasive" in getting undecided spring offensive the enemy , Florida weekend that he would much costlier project and to subregional forces will spear- party members to support the launched Feb. 23. They said the head the attack, be spending his time studying meet the criticism of local resi- position he takes. while forces the ABM and he spent his last period from now until Saturday from the divisions will try to dents who fear accidental deto- was a "critical one, and the day at Key Biscayne discussing An Associated Press canvass " maneuver at the opportune mo- nation of nuclear warheads. alert status at some American ment and try to follow in." it with Henry A. L. Kissinger, which turned up 17 GOP unde- bases was increased. his special assistant for national The Sentinel system Is com- cided senators indicated they ' .' '¦ N.C.,, Monday. The main The four fights in which security affairs. prised of two missiles—tbe may be likelx^tiWthe balance ALL ABOARD . . . .An officer of the Air Force Base, Military analysts said Saigon American forces reported kill- The President's options ap- Spartan, which is designed to in- in a closely divided Senate when 82nd Airborne Division's advance party, on the body of the 800 man force will leave Thurs- still appeared to be the Viet ing 120 North Vietnamese troops peared to Include delaying de- tercept an incoming missile 400 ABM critics attempt to cut off way to Korea for exercise Focus Retina, day. CAP Photofax) Cong's main objective. They centered in a relatively small ployment of the $5-billion sys- to 500 miles out and the Sprint, funds. orders his men to board giant C141 at Papo said the main bodies of four en- area of Tay Ninh Province, as did a large number of the rocket and mortar attacks. U.S. cas- Vegetable Soup W EATHER A-OK ualties in the ground fighting ¦ _MI «¦ ' ¦ at _ tt k _tea**. * SKeicon saia: * * ii: A were reported as five killed and McCarthy Says millionaire is a guy with 20 wounded, all in a strong in- Mrs. King Doesn't fantry attack on an American enough lettuce to choose his tomatoes' . .. A TV spon- base 53 miles northwest of Sai- He Might sor (complained a famous gon. ) for The North Vietnamese 1st Di- comic is a man who, when Good News Want Probe to Die he walks out on your show, vision sent about 400 troops MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) - sentencing of James Earl Ray Ray's admission of guilt itself takes your whole audience against a patrol base of the U.S. The widow of Martin Luther to 99 years in prison. that the murder was part of a Accept with him . .. Comedian Al 1st Air Cavalry Division called Draff King Jr., says his assassination The Rev. Ralph David Aber- conspiracy. Landing Zone Grant. Reports WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Bernie's virus.ccst him five Apollo 9 Crew was the work of more than one nathy, who took over leadership "There are the unanswered days work at a hefty sal- from the field said about 50 Eugene J. McCarthy, who said person and is still on the con- of Dr. King's civil rights organi- questions," comments author SPACE CENTER, Houston ture taking, navigation checks North Vietnamese were killed in ary: "But luckily I got well astronauts con- last fall lie would not seek re- science of the nation despite the zation, says he is convinced by William Bradford Huie, who in time to do a Sunday bene- (AP) — Weathermen flashed and rest as the the second attempt in four the good news to the Apollo 9 tinued to test out the Apollo election as a Minnesota Demo- wrote Ray's biography while fit—for nothing." as* nights to overrun the base under tronauts today that a storm was command ship to prove its dura- crat in 1970, now says he might Ray was awaiting trial on the to cover of a heavy barrage from murder charge abating in-their -Atlantic Ocean bility for a l&daj^ man the, 120mm mortars. accept his party's draft—if it is . (For laughs see But while these and other dis- more recovery area and that condi- moon mission. . , strong enough. 24-Hour Strike senting voices were being heard Earl Wilson on Page 4A.) ions looked good for their re- Astronaut Stuart Roosa, the The attackers were driven McCarthy, relaxed and smil- Dist. Atty. Philip M. Canale re- turn to earth Thursday. capsule communicator in mis- back, after two hours of pound- The welcome information sion control, told the spacemen ing by gunship helicopters and ing, told an interviewer in his iterated at a post sentencing in- Wife of Apollo 7 Senate office that he has "not terview Monday night that the came as Air Force Cols. James "the weather looks like it's artillery. Last Saturday, ,154 en- A. McDivitt and David R. Scott shaping up real well for Thurs- emy troops and 11 Americans thought about getting out of pol- Cripples France; state had uncovered no evidence Astronaut Files at all of conspiracy. and civilian Russell L. day morning. It's gonna be pret- were reported killed in an at- itics altogether." Suit for Divorce Schweickart whirled through a ty good." tack on the base. Canale said the sums of mon- leisurely day, their eighth in Commander McDivitt replied: Back in the capital after a HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)-Mrs. Two miles farther north, other ey Ray spent hopping around space. "That's fine and dandy. Stu, you weekend bip fo Minnesota, his the United States and Donn F. Eisele, mfe of the as- troops of the 1st Air Cavalry di- Canada The flight plan called for pic- did good work." vision backed by helicopter gun- first time home since the presi- Millions Go Out and finally to Europe, which tronaut who flew on Apollo 7, tea-filed suit for divorce, charg- Roosa reported a forecast of ships reported killing 14 enemy dential election, McCarthy rein- PARIS (AP) — Millions of seemed to some suspiciously winds of IS knots and seas four without suffering any large, probably came from the ing mental cruelty. " soldiers forced a statement at a Minne- French workers went on a 24- DISAGREEMENT to five feet with a few higher casualties. assassin's own efforts as a Eisele, an Air Force lieuten- apolis news conference that he hour strike today to pressure swells." Fourteen miles to the south, has made io final decision on the government for substantial smuggler and holdup man. ant colonel, spent 10 days in A weatherman on the earth orbit on the flight in Octo- scene disagreed with Mis- This ls well within the limits more than 100 North Viet- whether to seek re-election to wage inceases. Millions more Ray "got money from several of 28-khot winds and eight-foot Seriate seat. sources," Canale told newsmen, ber. sion Control meteorologists namese troops attacked an ar- his struggled through the day with- waves that flight contollers con- mored cavalry unit of the U.S. "I do not know what I will do public transpor- and saved a "fairl y substantial The suit filed in domestic re- today and predicted that out electricity, lations court Monday said the winds would be too high sider acceptable. 25th Infantry Division in night in 1970,'' he said. "I might be tation and other services. sum of money while in prison" Neyeretheless, McDivitt drafted by the (Democratic; stayed in the in Missouri before the escape couple had been, estranged since for a safe landing of the bivouac. Tanks, armored per- Suburban trains 4. They were married in Apollo 9 spaceship in the quipped: "Keep working on it. and helicopter party. 1 would have to see how but some long-distance which led ultimately to King Jan. sonnel carriers stations, 's December 1958, and have three main Atlantic Ocean recov- That's not down to my specifica- gunships raked the charging en- strong such a draft was." trains ran. Candles or portable death by a rifle bullet on the tions.' In an Oct. 29 statement en- the only illumi- children. ery zone on Thursday. ' emy, and U.S. headquarters re- gas lamps were balcony of a Memphis motel. soldiers killed dorsing former Vice President nation in thousands of shops and ported 38 enemy Canale said his investigators with no American casualties. Hubert H. Humphrey for the cafes. Extra police were called believed Ray mailed the money presidency, McCarthy said: "I out to keep traffic moving with- Another 18 North Vietaamess will not be a candidate of my out of the prison before he es- killed out electric signal lights. caped. soldiers were reported party for re-election to the Sen. when dive-bombers and helicop- ate from Minnesota in 1970. Nor Light rain discouraged hitch- Canale added that the investi- ter gunships caught them mov- will I seek the presidential nom- hikers who usually line the main gators believe Ray obtained ing a mile from the Cambodian ination of the Democratic Party roads into Paris when bus and funds in "one armed robbery border, 63 miles north of Saigon. in 1972." subway workers go on strike. and maybe two robberies in Office workers who made it in Montreal," one in London, and The enigmatic Minnesotan found elevators idle and build- profited by smuggling jewelry now characterizes his pre-elec- ing corridors dark. and drugs into the United States Senator Given tion statement this way: "I set Flights inside France were after his prison break. some limits; they do not mean curtailed, but some planes kept 'Shirt Off the much." flying. Many Air France inter- Ray's statements in court "There are a couple of things national flights were canceled, Monday confused many who 's Back' that I will have to shake down but most foreign airlines kept heard them. Taxpayer before making a real decision— up their services. No afternoon Alter entering his plea of WASHINGTON W - Sen. before I even stert to think papers were published, and guilty to first-degree murder he Paul Fannin, R-Ariz., says he about it," McCarthy said when Wednesday morning editions stood up and told the judge he will return the white dress shirt asked if he intended to leave were canceled. disagreed with the theory that which was mailed to him by a politics. first general strike ¦_ v. KX It was the a_r«wft,iUMWMili -i_[»iiHW. <.tiiHW M«M»-Wc«i^ .a_*«\*vr * no conspiracy was linked with constituent who is upset over in France since the great wave the assassination. Congress voting itself a big pay stoppages that tied up the na- HELPING HAND ... A of Under questioning raise. tion for six weeks l .st May and soldier helps a girl down by the June. When Premier Georges from a military truck today court, however, Ray said he William E. Bell of Phoenix Sirhan Said Pompidou sat down with the la- in Paris. The trucks have was still pleading guilty. sent Fannin what he called "the bor unions to end those strikes, replaced buses and trains After sentencing, the prisoner shirt off my back." Bell said in a general wage increase of as French workers went on was removed to the Memphis a letter with the shirt "you're about 15 per cent was agreed a 24-hour strike for higher jail pending transfer to the state HAPPINESS IN A COLORING BOOK . . . near the Manned Spacecraft Center, Hous- going to get it anyway," and meeting was set for Texas. Tho little girl goes to Mass might as well have Possessed by on. Another wages. (AP Photofax) penitentiary at Nashville. Au- Kathleen McDivitt, 2-year-old daughter of ton, added: "You March to discuss the price evo- thorities declined to give any Astronaut and Mrs. James A. McDivitt, finds every day with her mother and often plays it now." lution. clue when he would be moved, happiness in a coloring book while she waits in the corridor while her mother is in the Fannin said he voted against When the March meeting WEATHER and iiaid no statements on the for her mother nt St. Paul's Catholic Church chapel. (AP Photofax) the pay raise. Destruction the govern- subject would he made until _ came up last week, FEDERAL FORECAST . LOS ANGELES (AP) The ment said that the standard ol Ray had become a state prison- assassin cf Sen. Robert F. Ken- WINONA AND VICINITY - er. living had .{one up about 9 per cloudiness and nedy is pictured by a defense cent last year. It said it could Increasing A Justice Department spokes- psychologist as a man who is warmer tonight and Wednes- man in Washington not permit more than a 4 per high said Ray's The Latest: Unisex Hairstyles "constantly thinking of destroy- with, day. Low tonight 5-12; plea of guilt cent wage increase in 1969 26-34. y had not closed tho There was only one catch And time ran out Mon- cock-like mates can take ing everybody, including him- out risking inflation and possi- Wednesday books on its original investiga- NEW YORK Wl - The . self ." , Outlook Thursday: Below nor- scene backstage at the an- Half the models were men. day. some consolation from the bly devaluation of the franc mal temperatures with little or tion of a possible conspiracy. nual hairstyle show here Once men began letting Hairdressers from around That evaluation of the mind of The unions disputed the govern- In Atlanta, Coretta King, the fact that most of the hair- Sirhan Bishnra Sirhan was pre- no precipitation, wns just a little bit con- their locks grow long, it the country joined in pre- ment figures and called for a 12 LOCAL WEATHER widow, said Ray's plea of guilty was only a matter of time senting a "unisex show — dressers admitted they de- sented Monday by Dr. Martin per cent hike. Tlie talks fusing. " wage Official observations for the "cannot be allowed to close the The models, as usual, before they began getting matching his nnd her hair- signed tlie girl's coiffure Schorr, a clinical psychologist, broke down. 24 hours ending at 12 m. today: case, to end the search for the were busy with final coiffures — instead of cuts dos and costumes. first, then tried to adapt it to the jury that must decide No mail was distributed. minimum many fingers which helped pull bit of spray — from stylists — instead Women worried about be- Some postoffices were open but Maximum, _lj , 4; touches — a for the male model. whether Sirhan had the mental noon, 20; precipitation, none. the trigger." here, a bit of teasing there. of barbers. ing eclipsed by their pea- capacity to plan Kennedy's the windows were not manned. There were three basic murder. Slrhan's defenders Garbage cans littered the side- silhouettes for women this hoped to gave him from the gas walks. spring: chamber by their claim that ho —The "Coco Chanel," re- did not. Premeditation must bo miniscent of the 1930's, proved Prize Southern School Boards Renew Resistance featuring soft, full curls for conviction on tho Nobel Her apprehension was height- districts as "the ultimate weap- first-degree murder charge. WASHINGTON (AP) - The "A good many may come into Rights Office by President around the face, medium Winner Accepts federal Office of Civil Rights is compliance before hearings are Johnson, a pyy increase to stay ened, the source said, by state- on." length hair and a smooth ments made by Secretary Rob- Tho source said that Mrs. Schorr was ichednlnd to con- encountering renewed resist- scheduled ," he said. on, but she declined. She left the crown. Variations included tinue his testimony today. ert H. Finch of the Department Martin felt tlie reference wns Stanford Post and Hen- center parts, a wave over Perhaps tho most attentive ance by Southern school boards The 220 districts, most of government Friday, of Health, Education and Wel- unwise because some districts one eye or all-over curls. person in the courtroom as tho SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - to its desegregation efforts. them in South Carolina, Geor- derson, another Johnson ap- fare, which administers the Of- might be led to believe they —Tho chignon, shown for trial went into its 10th week was Dr. Linus Pauling, a chemistry A source close to Ruby G. gia, Arkansas and Texas, were pointee, took over ns acting di- fice of Civil Rights. have more time before an "ulti- both day nnd evening, with Sirhan. Ho laughed self-con- professor at University of Cali- Martin snid tho resistance wns among 340 asked last August to rector. Finch, while emphasizing thnt mate weapon" would be used tho bun low on tho back fornia at San Diego for two a factor in her decision to refuse submit plans for "terminal" de- Mrs. Martin , who is a Negro, ho would enforce the law, hns against them. of tho head. For evening, sciously as the psychologist de- years, has accepted a Stanford scribed the defendant's reac- re-appointment as director of segregation. The other 120 dis- said only that sho felt she could distinguished between segrega- Henderson said part of the it was dressed up with University professorship, the tho civil rights office. tricts have complied. do more for her race outside tlie tion and discrimination , hns reason for thc slow response to tendril curls around tho tions to ink blot tests projected Los Angeles Times said Mon- Dr. Lloyd R. The informed snid he wns reviewing desegre- the August letter on a screen. Henderson, act- In contrast, similar letters government. was "the dis- face or narrow, false braids day. ing director of tho Office of Civil went out to 317 districts in Janu- source snid, however, that sho gation guidelines, nnd hns been tricts we're dealing with now attached to the bun. "He foels he has n special Pauling, 68, is the only man to Rights, said 220 districts—the ary and February of 1968 was apprehensive about GOP critical of some HEW agents for are in many respects tougher. ' s wrong , and " —The long, loose look kind of insight of whnt' win two Nobel prizes. He won heaviest number since 1065 nil but about 50 complied, Hen- campaign statements which she "ovcrzoalousness" in enforcing "A lot have a majority of Ne- with hnlr cnscadlng to the and right,'" said Schorr. "I for chemistry in 1954 and in 1902 when enforcement of the 1064 derson snid. interpreted as indicating to the desegregation. gro students nnd lt frightens tho shoulders and below. Thin asked him what ho felt nnd he won tho Nobel pence prize for Civil Rights Act was still young The Nixon administration of- South thnt tho Republicans Both Finch ami President Nix- school officials , who fenr de- stylo frequently was made said , "There 's nothing wrong his efforts to ban atmospheric —f ace possible hearing for non- fered Mrs. Martin, a Democrat would move more slowly on de- on have referred to a cut off of segregation will mean creation more bouffant wllh tlie ad- with me.' " testing of nuclear weapons. compliance. appointed to head tho Civil segregation. federal funds to non-complying of private school systems." dition of a fall. i BiMMBWffMiro^^W^^iS&Vi ^^ ^ ia»mm>—™<««r"™r :— , j ^^ Youthful Trial Runs With Drugs I sUetH m meR'g] k* _¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ^ ¦ Are an Outgrowt h of the Times ^ _¦______B"T_rvsri' ______F __¦ Y^_s_M__F3ii_r______W _____ !!_^^______H__L___ ^^^______' _____¦ ' ~^H *A\m ____H^_____ '^______Hf r...... -.-...... w (EDITOR'S NOTE: - 'This ' , • alienation we are having with }[______w j m A. 9 - is the second in a series by i the young. The great majority 1 1^^n m f * ^ a prize-win ning science writ- j To DRUG BOOKLET I• of them are serious and smart, y er who provid es parent* i Winona (Minn.) Dally News •j and often they don't want any : part of a society they didn't 100 with background on the nar- ! P.O. BOX S, TEANECK, N.J. 07666 ! cotics and drug situation ! •j create." and suggests ways for them j Send me copies of WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ); The pressures on youths who to help guard their children I ABOUT DRUGS AND NARCOTICS, at V «ach. ij are poor, particularly the Negro ^Q^ 7 1 against ils ill effects.) ' • poor, are different, Drr David IPHOW TOOO ^K^fay Enclosed is % — • ji ^^ j • Gottlieb of Pennsylvania State Kr^^*^-*^^ I By ALTON BLAKESLEE I University points out: I j IN 3 rile • . • .». . .. • ...... i . . ' I'OREAL OF PARIS '" change of status, NEW FROM • "He wants a !'¦ • 79 Associated Press Science Writer * . GILLETTE 1 j ¦: • and he wants it now. He wants "Our earth is degenerate . . . i Address ...... ' .. j of the slums. He wants out obey their ' i• out children no longer ' j of unemployment. He wants out : : parents." . j a V City ...... State ..... Zip ..... ¦!j of a physical setting which re- ^C!LM^ inscribed In -j This lament was ; . .^ ' , ,: FOAMY stone by an Egyptian priest 6,- stricts mobility and maximizes ¦ 000 years ago. Parents have feelings of personal defeat, "'" ""' "StKINCTHflSER; ^1 voiced similar complaints about ''Given the choice and a sim- H
¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ '! •¦ ¦ • . In. Wiilmar. . . . Study Ordered Expanded Armory
State Hospital DikePlaiis for the city's forthcom- Construphase also is assigned by the ctionwork order would not be issued Of Broadway, It was learned today that ing emergency flood .protection plan. until the council is assured a Ralph Schaffer 164% , W. 3rd efforts were ; adopted Monday WINONA Excavating Co. was flood stage actually will occur. Gets Council OK Approval of an armory con- set the city's annual contribu- St., who was being held in Wi- night by the City Council, the lowest of three bidders ior 61 Connection ticipation is limited to three- A WEATHER Bureau predic- taining a 7,000 square-foot drill tion toward debt retirement at fourths of what federal offic- Bona -County j ail on an aggra- In separate actions the coun- the job of building 20-foot emer- A study of improved access cil let a contract for construc- gency dikes around the city s tion of flood stages is expected floor was voted Monday night $7,500. State law permits a ials consider a standard 1-unit vated assault charge since his ' routes to Broadway from High- city to levy up to one mill for arrest on Feb. tion of emergency dikes and ap- central and easterly fringes, be- Thursday, City Engineer Rob- by the City Council. armory costing a total of $285,- 21, has waived way 61 at the city's westerly armory debt service and main- 000. This includes a preliminary hearing on the proved a manual of procedures. ginning at Johnson Street. The ert J. Bollant told the council. Council approval means that 6,300-foot edge was approved Monday the state Armory Building tenance. In Winona one mill of drill floor. charge and was committed last The manual details steps to be firm's bid was $14,905.44 for He added that, with normal pre- Com- taken at each level of the riv- supplying and compacting 20, night by the City Council. mission will proceed with final general taxation raises $13,489 Thursday to Wiilmar State - cipitation for the next few ¦¦ at current valuations. EXTRA FEATURES are add- Hospital by District Judge 0. er's rise and covers all protec- 350 yards of fill material. Councilman Barry Nelso n plans and ;. ed at the option of state and lo- Russell Olson tive measures for city sewers Other bidders; were: G_ Q weeks, it is fairly certain that urged that a cooperative inves- specificatio n s j - Cost breakdown for the arm- for a period to ory would be $211,000 of feder- cal bodies and they must pay be determined by hospital au- and water supplies^ pumping fa- Construction Co., $15,319.48, and waters will reach an 18-foot tigation be made of the prob- and contract ClfY the full costs of additions. In thorities. cilities, sand- Winona Plumbing Co., Inc., $15,- lem by the state Highway De- awards. Con- al funds and $118,000 contribu- ¦ ¦¦ stage here. ted jointly by the state and addition to the larger floor, Wiilmar is a treatment cen- bagging - dike i ' .——- 422.99. The emergency dikes are partment and the city engin- strue tion of Council the armory approved by the patrols, con- Mayor Norman E. Indall said the new facil- l^0""6" City of Winona. The state Is ter for alcohol and drug ad- CJtv designed to withstand an 18-foot eer. At present, he said, Broad- council will have decorative trol of Lake -V"/. . the council will decide next way is a major crosstown ity should be- limited by law to a maximum ^icts--and-lor..mentaLiD.ne.sses. flood with two feet of free- contribution of $4,000 a year. face brick, terrazzo floors In Schaffer is charged with stab- lB ^^~ _ Monday-when,.and -jKhe^eL-tQ - - thoroughfare that ends at Junc- gin late next summer, accord- corridor and lobby, kitchen cab- 'V»OUilwl_ ^ ii ' ii f give the go-ahead for the work. board, Bollant said; -They- -will ing to the state adjutant gen- The state and city share is bing LeRoy W. Johnson, 31, m iscellaneous follow the lines set up for emer- tion Street, tunneling heavy inets and wainscoted walls, ac- activities Re- All bids were solicited with the traffic intdKraemer Drive and eral's department. financed by bonds issued by the Maiden Rock, Wis,, in the gency dikes in 1967, many of armory building cording to a letter to the stomach with a pocket knife sponsibility for overseeing each specification that the actual creating several attendant haz- commission. which are still standing. THE COUNCIL also voted to The amount of federal par- council from Col. W. H. Cheese- after an alleged altercation in Mayor Indall noted that the ards. man, assistant adjutant gener- the parking lot of the Hot Fish first step to be taken is declara- IN ADDITION to present al. Shop during the early morning tion of an emergency. This re- Councilman Earl Laufenbur- hours of Feb. 21. Johnson was problems, Nelson said, the city Sub Teacher Another Cold quires at least a five-sevenths is considering a new fire sta- ger asked whether the larger taken to nearby Community vote of the council, according to Council Proposes $60 drill hall means Memorial Hospital and Schaf- tion at Broadway and Junc- the ceiling if the city's charter. tion. This would further com- to be higher as well. Mayor fer was apprehended by cfty A discussion about dike ease- Norman E. Indall police in the dining room of Night Seen plicate the traffic problem, he said it would ments arose when Councilman said. and that the additional height the Holiday Inn, just across Supply Low Another cold night appears Gaylord Fox asked whether all Unloading Zone Fee Mankato Avenue from the Hot Faced with a high incidence to be in store for the Winona There is strong need for an would permit enough floor and affected property owners had adequate street opening to An ordinance regulating load- Fry. A loading zone, in effect, overhead space for basketball. Fish Shop. Johnson was dis- of colds and other respiratory area with ,the mercury again been notified of project plans. Highway 61 that would feed di- ing zones for city businesses, becomes the renter's property, It also will be available for a charged from the hospital Mon- ailments among teachers, the expected to drop near—or. even Public announcements have administration is finding it in- rectly into Broadway, accord- setting an annual fee of $60, he told the council, and he can wide variety of public uses day. been made and many owners where considerable auditorium Paul Brewer, assistant coun- creasingly difficult to obtain a below—zero. ing to Nelson. The result of was introduced Monday night by already have conferred with present street layouts is that eject trespassers and use it for space is required. ty attorney, said this morning supply of substitute teachers for Under fair skies tempera- city officials replied City Man- , heavy traffic follows Kraem- the City Council. Final action his own parking if he wishes. If the city were to match that Schaffer will still have to Winona's public schools, Super- tures managed to rise to a ager Carroll J. Fry. Most, if not er Drive, basically a residen- will be taken in iwo weeks. According to Fr> the situation the state's top contribution of stand trial on the charge and intendent of Schools A. L. Nel- maximum of 31 Monday after- all, are aware of the situation, that he will be in the Wiilmar son told members of the School he said; tial street, raising additional Although in general agree- actually is something of a sell- $4,000 a year, it would take noon but then skidded to an maintenance problems as well hospital for a minimum period Board Monday night. Fox suggested that now is a ment with the ordinance's ob- er's market wherein the indi- 23% years to retire $100,000 of 60 days. overnight low of 4 early today. good time to secure easements as pedestrian and traffic safe- vidual who really needs the worth of bonds, City Manager Observing that the "substitute hazards according to the jectives, councilmen . balked at teacher situation is becoming It was a sunny 20 at noon to- for permanent dikes. Fry said ty , space can afford to pay for the Carroll J. Fry noted. At the councilman. the proposed same retirement rate it would rather critical," Nelson said that day, a low of between 5 to 2 alignments have not been final- fee, ~" zone. He foresaw a smaller , Because the state highway $72 annual j take 36 years to retire $118,- Monday there were seven teach- is forecast for tonight and a ly determined by the Corps of The present number of zones as the result Engineers yet. department will eventually con- City of eliminating the comparative 000 in bonds, based on 6 per- Hearing April 7 ers absent because of illness at high of 26-34 Wednesday. struct a Highway 14 cutoff join- fee for such a Senior High School and four at bargain rate now in force. cent interest, according to CoL Temperatures Thursday will A MOTION to direct the city ing Highway 61 at Pelzer zone is $25 a fV»iir»«»il Cheeseman's letter. The state Winona Junior High School, year. Before ^ounc" continue to hold below normal attorney to secure easements Street, both state and city l MAYOR Norman E. Indall cannot bond for longer than a Absenteeism created by illness that would remain in force un- collaborate on the study this was es- said he considered $72 a bit too On Removal of also was noted at the precipitation is likely. should 40-year period. element- and no til a permanent ,plan is drawn and future plans, Nelson said. tablished two years ago the city much and Trainor proposed a ary schools, the superintendent came from Councilman Barry He proposed that necessary re- made no charge for loading $5 monthly rate instead. He ar- STATE officers have said said, and the supply of substi- Nelson. He told the. council he modeling, be accomplished in zones parceled out by the coun- previously that proceeds from Milwaukee Trains tutes was being taxed. gued that some zones are in thinks- the easements should be phased construction. cil. areas Where meters charge 10 sale of* the present armory Hearings on a Milwaukee He said that in some instances Search for Boy offered without cost to the city would be applied to bonded Railroad request to remove two regular teachers at Senior High COUNCILMAN Dan Trainor cents an hour but that others since this will be the third time AMONG OTHER complaints are in 5-cent areas. The annual debt reduction. They have ex- daily passenger trains from the and Winona Junior High School in five seasons that dikes have raised by residents of the area questioned the basis for the $72 pressed the hope that the old Chicago-Twin Cities line will he had to be hired during their is that of increasing rat popu- fee, terming it something of a charge therefore should not be At Kellogg Ended been raised to protect proper- based on a straight 10-cent aver- building and property will bring held by the Interstate Com- free hour to provide instruction ties. Complaints from some lation around the open county jolt for permit holders accus- 000 on the open mar- Minn. (Special)— age, he maintained. about $18, merce Commission April 7 in for classes where teachers were KELLOGG, owners have resulted in demoli- ditch that parallels Kraemer tomed to the $25 charge. ket, thus reducing the bonded Washington, D.C., according to ill. With colder weather and no tion of portions Neson said. The problem a single Fry agreed that $5 a month of these dikes Drive, A parking meter in than the pre- debt to the $100,000 area. public notices posted here. melting of ice on the Zumbro after each emergency, apparently exists because could be expected was more realistic search for Mi- the coun- loading space per month charge. If the city were to increase The two trains are No. 55 and River, intensive cil noted. some individuals toss garbage a year, re- sent $2.50 ,500, Fry Anthony Schmitz, 5; Kel- to return about $.2 Trainor questioned Fry s its contribution to $7 58. No. 55 leaves Winona daily Winona Co. DFL chael The council agreed to supply into the ditch. plied City Manager Carroll J. estimated, the retirement per- at 8 a.m. for the Twin Cities. logg, who was believed to have some sandbagging supplies for When councilmen mentioned point that the zone holder could it March 1, has been use the space for his own park- iod might be shortened to 17 No. 58 leaves here at 12:30 p.m. Group to Meet d*rowned in protection of the city - owned a recent proposal to close the or 18 years for a $100,000 is- for Chicago. discontinued for the time being, building at the small boat har- ditch* City Manager CarrolLJ. ing purposes in addition to Mayor Victor Holland said this commercial uses. Fry said it's sue. The ICC-ordered delay of one A meeting of the Winona bor. It declined to commit any Fry commented that if this At Fry's suggestion the coun- year now has expired and the County DFL party executive morning. city facilities to this area, how- there wouldn't be difficult to prevent this and that many were done, Contracts of cil moved to set its annual con- matter is being reopened. The committee will be held Wednes- Holland said there are ever, after hearing Fry's com- any money left to build a new this is a weakness of the whole 500 instead of fallen trees and stumps along City Attorney George tribution at $7, delay was Srdered last year day at 8:15 p.m. at Kryzsko ment that city property in that street. theory. half a mill, as first proposed. after hearings were held in sev- Commons, Winona State Col- the three miles of river from area might be more expensive M. Robertson Jr. said he -where he fell in to its Fry pointed out that the dollar eral cities served by the trains. lege, according to party offi- Kellogg, to protect than to rebuild or re- thoueht the loading zone permit fluc- ¦ ¦ ¦ entry into the Mississippi River ATTEND FHA MEETING Eight Teachers value of a half-mill will The Milwaukee requested their cers. • ;,. : I ' . . ' • " ' pair later. - implies that non-commercial tuate according to total assess- where the body could have been Bollant told the Jane Laska, daughter of Mr. parking is prohibited. immediate abandonment at that The meeting, to be in Dining council the 20- and Mrs. Ben Laska, Pleasant ed valuation of the city and time. Room F, is open to all Demo- caught foot dikes will be built in seven prove to be Charles Mix and Walter Er- days. He said Ridge, and Di>ris Scherbring, A MOTION to set the rate at might eventually Objectors to removal of the crats and the interested public. contractors have Clar- AreTerminafed top high a levy. The council's skine of Underwater Search the delicate problem of waiting daughter of Mr. and Mrs. $60 instead of $72 passed with trains are required to file pro- Topics for discussion will in- ence Scherbrini, Minnesota City, Termination of contracts of Councilmen Barry Nelson and contribution resolution must be tests with the ICC in Washing- Salvage and Inspection Inc., until snow and ice are gone to clude county and city govern- Stillwater and a helicopter fur- begin work attended the 24th annual meet- eight teachers who had been Earl Laufenburger voting in op- irrevocable. ton before March 23, according mental problems. , huL at the same time nished by the Minnesota Army facing prospects that ing of the Future Homemakers employed for the 1968-69 school position and Mayor Indall. Coun- to the notice of hearings. rain and year for programs financed by THE CITY already has fur- Reserve by order of Gov. Har- muddy conditions cculd serious- of America Friday and Sat- cilmen Trainor, Daniel Bambe- nished the site for the new old LeVander, intensified the ly interfere with the work. urday in St. Paul. Featured the federal Elementary and nek and Gaylord Fox in favor. Blair Shippers H, armory at a cost of $12,500. FIRE AT WABASHA search over the weekend." It Commenting on a proposed speaker was Mrs. Hubert Secondary Education Act was A motion to introduce the or- The site contains between four WABASHA, Minn. (Special) BLAIR Wis. (Special) _ The was started immediately after resolution giving Humphrey. voted Monday night by the Wi- dinance as amended drew a no , the city man- ¦ ' ¦ and five acres and is just west — Wabasha firemen were call- annual meeting of the Blair the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne ager authority to secure neces- nona School Board. vote from Nelson but got the of St. Mary's Cemetery on the ed to the Mrs. Elizabeth Becker Livestock Shipping Association Schmitz was reported missing sary pumps, Fry told the coun- John Tyler was the first U.S. Termination action was taken remaining five votes in favor. old Homer Road. home at 1 p.m. Monday to ex- will be held Wednesday at. 1:15 by the sheriff's office and vol- cil estimated costs of the over- President not born a British in consideration of the fact that Councilman Howard Hoyeland City planning for next year tinguish a chimney fire. p.m. at Union Bank of Blair. unteers. all effort are about $50,000. subject. the projects I —-, was absent from the meeting must include extension of wa- for which the . Q I I bee .use of illness. ter and sewer connections to teachers were ^CuOOl The ordinance, if it gets final the property line, also at city employed passage, will be effective June expense, Fry told the council. t e r m i n ate Rr__arsJ June 30 and at | po°rq this time there ' is no approved plan for con- Arcadia Student Paternity Charge DescribedModified as a "modified THE RANGE for the " good" timeMerit this year to make detail- and council Offeredis scheduled now Allen said that he felt that tinuing the programs. merit schedule," a new formula teacher would be from ,000 $7 ed evaluations of each of the for next Monday night. since individual evaluation of the eight last Wins First Place for determining public school to $13,900 and for the "excel- EACH OF more than 200 teachers neces- Although negotiations are con- each teacher on the staff would advised of the teachers' salaries for the 1969- lent" teacher, $7,200 to $14,- be required to implement the month had been ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) - Hearing Delayed s intent to terminate the 70 contract year utilizing a grad- 850. sary for implementation of the tinuing the preliminary legal new proposal, from a time board' Dennis M. Thompson , son of Preliminary hearing on a pa- contracts and all had an op- ing system for evaluating each The teachers' proposal for rating system proposed by the formalities have now been com- standpoint "we're not in a po- Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thompson , ternity charge against Robert portunity to request a formal tro- faculty member was submitted teachers rated "average" ap- council. pleted for the calling of a medi- sition to do this now. I think Arcadia Rt . 3, received a W. Savoy, 32, 1100 E. Sth St., hearing on termination proceed- first place in ta the Winona School Board proaches somewhat the most State law provides that ation panel in the event the there's some merit in the way phy for winning was continued until March 20 Monday night by the Winona board and teachers should this thing is laid out. Time is ings. The board was advised the first year data processing by Judge Loren W. Torgerson recent offer of the School amended contracts reflecting Monday night that no request Teachers Council. Board for schedule with lim- reach an impasse in bargaining. so short now I think we must competition at the annual lead- in municipal court this morning. a any changes in a salary sched- for a hearing had been received The third schedule presented its of $6,500 to $11,400. The pre- The teachers Feb. 28 served reject this concept for this year ership conference of Wisconsin Savoy had requested the con- by the teachers in the now ule must be in the hands of notice on the board requesting but certainly give it considera- and a resolution for contract Business Education Clubs at the tinuance in order to give him sent schedule runs from $6,000 termination was adopted. more than ______to $11,100. teachers by March 20. appointment of a three-member tion next year." Green Lake American Baptist ah opportunity to obtain coun- three months ~ adjustment board in case an Teachers involved are Mrs. Assembly recently. sel. j Figures for the "good" teach- Noting that the board and Helen Schneider, Mrs. Do\orcs of n e g-o t i a- ScnOOl "WE REALIZE the time is impasse were to be declared. teachers were moderately cTose As first place Wisconsin win- Savoy is charged with father- tions with the er in the council plan are $500 This was done in Vendrashek, Mrs. Dolores eligible to participate child by a 19-year- above the board starling wage late but we haven't given up en- accordance on figures for salaries of "av- ner he is ing a female School Board, with state law providing that Gallagher, Janis Vose, Susan in the national office education jiona woman. He had re- Roar<¦»<4 and $2,500 over the maximum tirely on a merit idea ," John- erage" teachers, Allen pointed old Wi the new coun- I "**«» any such request must be made out that a comparison of the Mueller, Mrs. Darlcne Carlson, association competition at Kan- quested that both municipal c i'i proposal and for the "excellent" teach- son snid, "We wonder if this by teachers by March 1. Judy Inman and Joseph Ger- Court de- er tho spread is $700 and lanes for "good" teachers on sas City late this month. court and District provides special lanes for "av- $3,- isn't the first small step toward lach. Dennis is a student at the Dis- clare him indigent and appoint 450. MONDAY NIGHT the teacher's schedule and the erage!', "good " and "excellent" what we talked of working on school di- newest board proposal showed trict I Technical Institute at Eau defense counsel at public ex- The board has indicated in for another year." rectors adopted a formal resolu- IN OTHER actions Monday teachers within each of the six a difference of between $500 Approved pay- Claire. More than 700 students pense. State law, however, pre- experience lanes of tho 14-step presenting its most recent coun- Board President Frank J. Al- tion for establishment of the night the board and $2,500. rolls for homebound instructors from 22 Wisconsin vocational- cludes the furnishing of a schedule. terproposal that it would devi- len said that it would be impos- panel. attorney in a Allen was amounting to $3,400; substitute technical institutes competed nt court-appointed ate from schedule provisions sible for the board to make any authorized by the "ARE WE ln a position to the conference. civil matter. AS A supplement to its new- to some extent in rewarding final decision on the new board board to make arrangements meet again with a counterpro- teachers, $2,463; driver educa- instructor , est salary plan the teachers teachers on a merit basis, ex- offer Monday night but assured for a person to represent the posal," Allen asked , "or are tion, $1,008; Title I presented a tentative rating tending increments for those the teachers the new schedule board on the panel and the we far enough to call for help?" $880; evening school instructors , form — acknowledged to be deemed meritorious and would be studied and the coun- Teachers Council was directed He apparently was referring to $3,662; miscellaneous services, i o with- super- incomplete — which might be holding increments frorftlthose! cil adV|sot£'_)s to when another to name its representative with- tho mediation panel. $916; noon hour cafeteria used by a rating committee for whom raises were not felt meeting might 'pb&ibly "be ar- in five days after receiving the There was some talk about visors, $611; cafeteria workers, BARGAIN WEEK-END EXCURSIONS ' in determining in which cate- justified. ranged. draft of the resolution. possibly restoring a merit pay $207; work study program, $360, gory each teacher would be Later in the evening school The third member of the pan- step above the maximums of and custodial , delivery and ROUND placed. IN PRESENTING llic coun- board members agreed that it el would bo selected by mutual \he advanced training lanes to towel room services, $2!>5. ^V f^TC TRIP The evaluation would take cil's newest plan to the board , would be virtually impossible to agreement of the two appoin- reward in varying amounts The board also approved over- into consideration such factors Lowell Johnson, chairman of establish salaries on the basis of tees. If they cannot agree on a teachers of exceptional ability. time payments for custodians ns classroom effectiveness, in- the joint teachers bargaining the tencher plan in the time re- third member the appointment amounting to $1 ,205. TO CHICAGO Teachers earlier had express- lEi ^0 i service training, community committee, said he felt (he pro- maining prior to the deadline would be made by the District ed dissatisfaction with such an Children 5 Thru 11, Half Faro participation, cooperation, de- posal includes the "better fea- for presenting contracts. Court. approach on grounds that there March 21-22 pendability , responsibility and tures of both ideas with flexi- In consideration of the coun- Although the mechanics for was no specific mention made bility in each lane. While fig- organization professional activity. cil observation that it believ- of the panel have ns to how many teachers might Pleasant Valley Good on all trains, Including Super Dome Hiawalhas. As far as the dollar and cents ures for the excellent teacher ed a majority of the teachers been set up, mediation would not expect merit increases in what Return from Chicago by Midnight Monday. aspects arc concerned the new may not be as high ns thoy should be scheduled in the be resorted to until teachers amount. proposal provides n salary should bo, it's a step in the "good" nnd "excellent" lanes, and board agree that an im- Directors finally decided to Annexation Asked Enjoy a long week-end in Chicago... »ee the many range of from $6,800 a year for right direction." it wns estimated that the cost passe had been reached. refer the mailer again to the attractions... attend theater*... vi.it relatives or friends. a new teacher with a four-yenr Johnson said the council felt of the new schedule would run Findings of the panel arc not salary committee for study An ordinance to annex Pleas- Special low hotel rates. Also special rates for 4-hr. lec- ant Valley Terrace No. 3, a 2!>- degree and no previous teach- that in presenting this schedule around $400,000 or more, consid- binding on either board or and possible recommendation (over 500 poinls of interest), lot subdivision , was introduced ture Gray Line sightseeing tour ing experience rated as "av- his group "assumes by far the ered excessive by the board. teachers. at next Monday's meeting. only $3.50 if purchased with rail ticket; $3.00 for children erage" on the grading scale to majority of the teachers would Monday night by the City Coun- excellent" be in the good to excellent cate- MONDAV night's teachers' DUIUNC, the board discus- IN ADDITION to the salary cil. 5 thru 11. $14,850 for the " plan teacher with a master's degree gory." represented a compromise sion of the new teachers' pro- schedule one other major point A 30-day waiting period , dur- Milwaukee Road tkket agent will secure your reserva- from its previous proposal for a posal, Allen acknowledged that appears to remain at issue In ing which objectors to the an- ,o Ihem now for a week-end of fun. and 30 credit hours of additional After studying the touchers' ' tions. Ma proposal six-lnne, 14-stcp schedule run- "the teachers have shown us the current iiogotiatlons. nexation could have filed pro- study after 13 years of experi- , board members ques- ning from ence. tioned whether there would be $7,200 to $14,950 for a good faith in that they have Johnson told directors Mon- tests, now lias expired , accord- 107-dny work year. some appreciation of a merit day night "that tho teachers ing to a review by City Manager Mllwauluo . u.mn(j«r Station r The board agreed that its sal- system" which the board has were holding to their original Carroll J . Fry. The plat was A^^7/3^^^>__ ary study committee should been .proposing during thc cur- request for a family plan of ex- presented to tlm council and ac- Eagles Regular Meeting meet sometime during the next rent negotiations. tended medicnl and hospitaliza- cepted Feh, ... ¦OUT* OP THB HIAWATHA! Jf ' 7 ^ imulHWiVltlJ'tl week and determine whether Individual steps on the new tion coverage, Fry said no objections have Wed.—8 p.m. in the Aerie Room ; some counterproposal might be plan from tho teachers number The board had offered to pay been filed with his office oi drafted for presentation to the something like 190, compared the current dollar amount for with the city clerk. Gerald Cook , V/.P. ! teachers, with around 64 in the existing extended benefits on a single Final action on the ordinance \ k ¥ Another meeting of the board nchcdulo. coverage basis. will bo taken in two weeks. they'll have green hair, of | MARK TRAIL By Ed Dodd Shpep course. Herd of "George M!" has a fully Grazing Among equipped nursery backstage, for VU hL the three cast members who Gun Positions 9t dtopfwsuL<&ut q bring their babies to each per- formance . . . The Mafia is big SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -? A news — and big money; "Tbe herd of sheep is grazing among Valachi Papers" brought au- old gun emplacements at tbe thor Peter Maas 200Gs plus a Husband Wife percentage of the film rights Army's Presidio—foreraraers r . .. Artie Shaw and ex-Astro- of what may become a new naut John Glenn have apts, in medical research center. the new Tower 58 building Since more humans die of Pants Movie critic Judith Crist'll fly Wear Same sftocjt than the effects pf injury, By EARL WILSON to Boston to testify that "Killing both in pe^ce and way, tlje 6th YORK-It's sure getting strange around Broadway . . . of Sister George" isn't obscene. is studying the shpep to NEW Army ' there's a look-alike liusband and wife so twinnish that she wears Police know who has the wild learn effects and possible anti- his pants and vice versa. parties near Sutton Place — but dotes to shock. "My mother from Tyler, Texas, just stared and shook her he's a U.N. official and they Dpctor Reports Name too Hard Chicago Police Christmas Lights fhe shock is painlessly in- head," said Sandy Duncan, 23, the bride, who's in "Canterbury can't touch him ... Warren To Remember finally Removed duced in the sheep through con- Tales." Beatty wants Julie Christie and No Surgery for Department to trolled }>Ieeding, saiji Col. Ni- Bruce; Scott, 21, the bridegroom, a former rock-and-roll idol Jane Fonda for his next two SEATTLE, \v>sh. (AP ) - PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The cholas O. Bottiglieri, head of Uje looked like her son. film projects, (he wrote one of Army Institute of now in "Does a Tiger Wear a Necktie?", Liz Taylor Herbert Carl Rerjnan August Be Streamlined last Christmas lights have final- Letterman it ofnrfpH when two strangers auditioned for brother-and- them,. "Natural State") . . . A Research! After the animals fall Wilhelm Alexander Reinhardt ly been removed from Philadel- sister twin parts in "Your Own famous hair stylist called a HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The CHICAGO (AP) — A new pro- into shock, researchers revive and a problem. He told the phia's City Hall and Municipal Tiling," got the parts, fell in movies (for meeting of his employes back pains suffered by actress had gram begins today of streamlin- them and measure the results., ership of his own warned them: No pot-smoking Services Building to make room love, got married, got into etc.) are spinning their Elizabeth Taylor are "not of a judge in Superior Court his ing the police department — Within two years, the San TV, on the job. for spring greenery. Examiner reported other shows, and decided to con- wheels because he sold world serious nature and there is no friends had trouble remember- around the middle. Francisco tinue dressing alike but not to rights to his friend George Barre TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: surgery planned," her physician ing his name. A city official explained the Sunday, the Army Medical says. "Operation Weigh-in" will have a major re- overdo it. of Faberge , . . Claude Terrail, Don Rickles, in his new album, The court allowed him to public liked the decorative ef- Qorps hopes to Dr. Rex Kennamer, treating change it to Robert Hjndte. start' with some 100 traffic po- complex where the sheep "In that show we were a spit- who'll be consultant of the new comments on Bob Hope's fre- Her- licemen stepping on the scales. fect so much that it was decided search except she's got at 45 quent holiday trips to entertain Miss Taylor in Cedars of Leba- bert Carl Herman August Wii- to keep the lights up until it was .now graze. tin' image, "Seine" restaurant here non Hospital, denied a Detroit The program was outlined after bigger hips and fanny," Bruce E. 58th (site of La Mirabelle) GIs: "One Christmas Bob final- helm Alexander Reinhardt said officers time for the trees tp start bud- columnist's report that the 37- Hindle was a family name. "several were seen 't ¦ ' ¦ said. "She also dyes her hair" says it will have barely a dozen ly stayed home — and he didn - ¦ on the heavy ding. Chops will keep better in the year-old actress was undergoing - .¦ . looking a little . . . "You don't have to tell tables, be nothing like his Par- know the carols." Peeling onions under cold wa- side," said Hamilton W. Pool, refrigerator if you turn them ev- Any- cancer tests. everything, she said ., . . is Tour d'Argent and will hold The Lambs roasted veteran "Everybody has a little back ter will keep you from weeping chief of the traffic division. will be ordered to count calories ery day and put them pa 9 fresh way, they wore the same shirts no "opening" when it opens in comic Jack Waldron who, some- trouble," Kennamer said. over them. Anyone failing tbe weight test and do some jogging, Pool said. plate; and same jeans iii Sardi's — a couple of weeks. "If we have one said jokingly, "is as popu- He said there was a "degener- says, "it will bis jeans, he insisted. an opening," he lar as a wet dog in an elevator ating disc" in Miss Taylor's "She just goes in the closet be next fall." . .. he's one pain that home spine, the result of an operation and takes out any pair of my Atty. Roy Cohn doesn't mind diathermy won't cure" . . . several years ago to fuse two pants and wears them," he said. being kidded about his legal That's earl, brother. discs. difficult to wear her troubles. Comedian Joey Adams "I find it ¦ dresses/They're too big for me wanted to introduce him at a ^y ^5t/iB__> . - • '^^______PB^^^^~ around the hips. She also wears party saying "And now here is - ^^^^______l my socks. She doesn't have any Roy Cohn doing his specialty — BHP\S«WfT ^^^f^^Tr^_^^^^^^^ r^^J^oSave! JW WHEN YOU VISIT OUR PET DEPARTMENT. talking stock. Buy now! W in. m Mtiot i.5* _mt ' '%g^ammmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmROdl mwmimmmk.hone "•''•••^"^^¦•••.•.wi ¦ m _t _fc5_l JJU.fJr __. 1 7:15-9:15—35. -90. -$1.25 STARTS WED. NO ONE UNDER 16 40ey t-Ka 9. 49tl\ >.+ ______gjfaa___^~~ Day, -Rag. 57t f o. LOOK! djmJMJJ H^ j AM/FMwltbEor TrOIISiStOr fEl__ ^ 7:15-9:15 • ADMITTED UNLESS 90*-$l._5 WITH AN ADULT fev *"*"nZt ° P W& ' ' " W SPECIAL ^Sp^ SPECIAL ^ n_B5^_S^§^_ffilll BM.dTod ^ SSi ¦ mn TONIGHT WEDNESDAY W^M %Mi lk^ l uu liHil liHii iN iii iri ll iiiil il iii iiB HI 0°- w feS'M^ *I Served ,:30 to 9 p.m.— Served 4:30 'Til 9 p.m. W0%%$for Vfliw.* If ;!_j||!iiI;iM^ aBW** VT'^ fl antenna, r^^ BATTER -FRIED Baked "Chlcken-AII" nana-flavor cand y ^^ ___ i::i^i:i ! FM ^lack/chrome. and "Brite I)e- ~-with Mashed Potatoes, ff lyff ii&ZK carnival IH^iB ^ ==|i^lii^:;Hj| | fiBSWBftSfc "FISH - ALL" - the » at. ghts" birth^y „ Rich Gravy, Vegetab e, ^^ | ,phere! .JPHW ^^^^^S^ RtB.3.67.Ir««ltf»r:Rfldio j iagJI^^li ..MT..ALL means all you Cole Slaw Dinner Rolls, !l § S » ,". Black/olive. With M^^andget-wellcards. , 1 ¦ M^n^ can cat. and Beverage . . . THE I , I in ll case and 9-v battery. J,^„ 1' , , , , ' , , M ' "A^" MEANS *— j ma.— ALL i *_& sl Y0U CAN EAT' Try M g lli KRESGE COUPON ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ KRESGE COUPON ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦¦ ) KRESGE COUPON l\\Ka\ ° $ Served 4:30 Til 9 p.m.- Family Variety Night Served 4 'Til Mldnlght- m 4 DAYS ONLY ' 0 J WHILE THEY LAST M . . . scrumptious serv- 3ATTER. FRIED flfll KRESGE COUPON flflAifll KRESGE COUPON • EN DS TONITE « "SWISS FAMILY ings of Baked Ham, Fish "F IS H - A L L" with | IflUflfll KRESG E COUPON !|SQB| and Chicken—nil 3 com- French Frio s, Cole S0 COUNT hinations served family Slaw, Dinner Rolls, and ° "LAST.C COATED " style. ALL YOU CAN Beverage. ALL YOU S CAMPUS ! 5 R0^SN" EAT. CAN EAT. fcfrI I I Mlll I mT B I I ** 551-90 . -SI .25-—No Passe* S HOSE 5 * °W . S PAPER -3 g pApER pLflTK "SECRET CEREMONY" j 5 _fl _fl _r B B jS IwllM ¦ Re0 > C Siiet ¦} • STARTS WPIV ° 7:15 - 9:20 JH Bi m mm * 5 WW __¦¦ * ¦ 90« — _fl.2S - - 41 '•» - u- *y Ifi Mm* to »p«ak of. unspoken things,.. ¦ 4 DAYS ONLY m Pkg kjf/Ba sr Ss •- 48~tr**w » Smg B^ i|l g»isjHSr *^^ *. 4 DAYS QNLY P^H|WL ELIZABETH TAYLOR m ¦ Si 9 mfta\mnt
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*¦ taa.vkKn*' ^HS9^^S______f_H______H f JJ H____l^^^lft__ki__^^^______l H______M______H__Ba_____s**JX3a H*<~4j-~**~ > NATION/y^B "ffl Peter was really in a pickle. His old pickled pepper JBAJNEK j mi picker had gone sour. But we helped him out with a -=|B low cost fexm equipment loan. Now he can pick a peck of Tonight serve Windsor Canadian: the remarkable, __jfl pickled peppers faster than you can say it.' " • Ha If you need to finance some equipment , sip pin'-smooth Canadian that's already changing thousands v Q Q us. || L -^ 1 s We 've got a peck of lettuce, Wegavehim of Americans' ideas on the whisky to serve. Now compare Windsor! Pour two drinks and clear from underground streams, -highballs or over ice-one with your 3_ 0nly Windsor Canadian is dged in the usual, one with Windsor Canadian; incredibly dry air of Canada's Rockies. Notice the superior smoothness and the whcre neariy a mij j ^ it ^ e gentlcs tQ flavor of Windsor. slppin'-smooth perfection. That's because no other custom-distilled Yet it costs no more than leading domes- whisky shares these three extraordinary tic whiskies, because we import Windsor features: Canadian, then bottle it here. Thus sav- on duties and othercharges l , Onl).WIaAor Cmadlm is made From "JS Compare ATIONAL * cholJt nor1hcm praWe graim, bursti„S g^ - ^ *™** . with fresh flavor. ¦ never settle.., forc less, or ^ $^ j ^, ^^ ^^ THE FIRST N BANK 2, Only Windsor Canadian is born of icy pay more. That's tradi- A 99 K^^j ^ mountain glacial water drawn pure tion for youl TJCI/SQI. ^^ ^^^ ^^ I 1 OF WINONA ^^- IL MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION WEMBS©m^-C3M»__ _ M ^1. ^^^^ - ^^ WAY, FOLLOW ME!' EDGEWISE Split Liquor Confuses WILLIAM S. WHITE 'YEAH! I KNOW THE A WORD License Issue Work IF THE . «cenHy-iid«frack«d bill te In- Poverty. What W crease the number of on-sale liquor li- censes for 2nd-class cities is in fact dead, its demise no doubt will secretly relieva Is Ticklish the minds of city councils all over the state. By WILLIAM S. WHITE fe Powerful conservatives fe^f!^ The fact that most affected cities would WASHINGTON — By JOHN P. ROCHE Administration are engaged ^^ have had authority to issue but two addi- within the Nixon reflected a widespread[ sentiment among urgent enterprises. President Johnson tional licenses — choosing from among now in two most when be recommended to Congress^ one is to nail down the President's fi- the American people dozens of applicants — was enough to The constitutional amendment granting the vote to nal favor for what would amount to a dis- passage of a shatter the average councilman's sleep for SS-year-olds. (Any state can do this on its own Jbut on* nights on end. mantling of the multibiflioa-dollar anti-poverty permits votaw at 19 and known in favor ot Georgia and Kentucky have; Alaska program as it is presently werejaiacted^ , about 10 mil- private-enterprise successor Hawah at 20.) If this amendment This isn't to say the bill should be killed a voluntary and added to the roUs and a number all out-and-out fed- lion potential voters would be — far from it. Winona officials have tried plan that would get rid of understandably do not like to see that many and replace these with tax write- of politicians (Who at various times to get special legislation au- eral grants around loose) have been nervously wondering offs to businesses willing to invest in poverty voters rattling thorizing more than the 15 currently per- about the consequences. Would mitted liquor licenses. The requests were areas and to train unemployed workers there. there be a "teen-age vote To Your Good Health justified, in our opinion, because they arose THE SECOND and^scarcely less determin- comparable to the labor vote? from a legitimate economic need of the city. ed effort is to reassure the orthodox Republi- Would there be a tremendous Up to now, of course, jjone of these efforts cans, and in general the conservatives inside damand for legal drugs and has been successful. and outside Congress, that Mr. Nixon does not hippie police chiefs? Good Points intend in any serious way to carry forward In specific terms, with an Chances for passage of the new state- the welfare philosophy, with its heavy pro-ur- eighteen-year-old suffrage in wide hill liberalizing license issuance ap- ban overtones, of the Johnson and Kennedy the United States, what peared excellent until the House tacked on Administrations before it. changes could be expected in And Bad in an amendment that would allow com- Already, indeed, there has been a good deal existing p o1 i deal patterns? munities operating municipal stores to is- of muttering among "regular" Republicans Even more precisely, if we sue private licenses in addition. Senate op- that Mr. Nixon has been going too far to take the ten million into the Electrolysis position to the amended House bill appears placate what these fellows would call a liberal electorate, will they vote? By G. C. THOSTESON, M.D. those who do to have dealt it a wounding if not fatal and what others would call an only moderate and how will As promised yesterday, I'll blow. public opinion. Already, in short, there has been vote cast their ballots? some /ear in Old Guard Republicanism in Con- offer such information as I IN TRYING to answer Opposition exists because the amended gress that the President was going to turn out fa have on removal of unwanted bill attempts to combine theS? !'MKStions, we have \» conflicting inter- to be "me-too." The restoration of old-line Re- along hair by electrolysis. ests, The original proposal publicanism in action, which these men had so project/existing data deals only with of analy- There have been quite a few; expansion of the number of privately • li- confidently expected — and unwisely so, if it two separate lines The first is the index of inquiries about do-it-yourself censed outlets while the amendment re- comes to that — has not occurred. sis. One of the motives of the administration's political participation; the kits. Before trying to evaluate opens the bitter old fight between propon- the conservative wing, therefore, is to bring about second can be designated them, let's first consider how ents and opponents of municipal liquor party or ideological index. We sales. a state of affairs that would put an early and electrolysis works. an unmistakable stamp of classic conser- know, for example, from Dr. those An expert electrologist in- While the backers of split liquor are able vatism upon the whole range of the administra- Gallup's studies that along a hair who have only graduated from serts a needle to muster plenty of arguments in its favor, tion's still-evolving domestic designs. shaft, then applies heat to de- And yet what is being done is far from grade school turn in consistent its opponents are equally determined and Democratic stroy the root of the hair. prepared. This matter should be consider- mere window-dressing and is far more than majorities for Once the root is destroyed, nominees for President. Even ed on its own merits and not as an adjunct some mere propaganda attempt to establish a that hair will hot grow again. certain climate, a certain ideological aura, over in the peak GOP year, 1956, to something else. 66 . A specialist in this tech- the administration. THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND they broke 50-50; in 1964, nique tells me that even with Increasing the number of private li- Take poverty, as an example. Here, plan- percent gave their votes to an expert doing this a hair censes authorized for 2nd-class cities has ning for a revolutionary turn is well along. LBJ; and last year '52 per- will regrow about 15 to 20 The ultimate purpose is in effect to take the few opponents and the bill was considered cent stuck with Humphrey. percent of the time. The rea- federal government out of this field except for This is simple enough, but son for this is that the root a cinch for passage. Obviously the split-li- the extension of incentives to private business. quor forces added their amendment in when you compound it with has not been destroyed, and hopes that it could benefit from the associ- SAY A CORPORATION, of whatever kind, Moderate Infl uence two other variables, the trou- the reason for this is usually ation. agreed to put a plant or a wholesale place ble begins. First, economic because the folicle is curved into a blighted urban — or, for that matter status: The further you go rather than straight, aiid the NOW, OF COURSE, survival of th» rural — area. First of aU, it would be given down the economic ladder, needle does not hit the root. completely worthwhile and almost non- significant tax advantages on the assumption the greater the degree of non- Knowing of this possibility, controversial 2nd-class cities bill is threat- that its presence there would necessarily help In the Middle Eas! participation. By and large, the expert then gives a sec- and this is us- ened by this unjustified and irrelevant to relieve poverty and to add to employment. By DREW PEARSON and elsewhere. There were standing was a long, slow those who only finished grade ond treatment, from the entire process but must be encour- school are at the bottom of ually successful. amendment. The matters should be sepa- Second, the corporation would be allowed addi- WASHINGTON - Mrs. Golda demands tional tax favors for making trained out of un- Arab world, backed by the aged. the economic pile. Second, Therefore, it you are con- rated forthwith by the legislature and con- Meir, the stern schoolteach- E i s e n hower administration, age: The younger you are, sidering one of the do-it-yoUr- sidered as the individual questions that ac- trained workers. er from Milwaukee who will THIS IS THE lady who now Now, obviousl that Israel pull out. . the less likely you are to vote. self electrolysis kits, you tually they are. y this sort of thing would re- lead Israel in its current time takes over the helm of the duce current tax revenues to the Treasury from Mrs. Men* carried on the (Dr. Gallup says that the per- should be aware of the prob- of crisis, has been a leader United Nations debate almost most beleaguered democracy business; but the argument here is that these in two other crises. To some son, least likely to vote is a lems you will, encounter. alone. Later che told me that in the world, completely sur- a trained electrolo- would be comparatively small losses and in extent her election as prime rounded by enemies, with the woman in her 20s married to First, any case would be petty the one voice of encourage- a manual worker.) gist knows the anatomy of the as against the cur- miri.is te r may help to ment she heard was from the United States, as its chief rent expenditures in the poverty program. weld together the hawkish friend. She and Mine. Ghan- When we take age as a key skin and the hair follicles. You Try and Stop Me Accompanying such plans then senator from Texas, don't. She (or he) works with , moreover, is a and dovish forces of the Is- Lyndon B. Johnson, who de- hi of India are the only wom- index and examine the statis- suggestion, more or less hypothetical so far, raeli people, though she is en prime ministers in the tical patterns, we obtain in- a magnifying glass. You, on By BENNETT CERF fended Israel's right to tran- the other hand, must work that given this sort of return to conservative more of a hawk than a dove. sit through the Suez Canal. world. Two other women have teresting results; Voters under WEBSTER DEFIED: programming, it might be possible after all In the past, Mrs. Meir has served as prime ministers, 30 have the highest record of with a mirror, so that every- EXPECTANT MOTHER — Momsoon. to remove at least half of the current 10 per- been known to the Arabs as ISRAELI TROOPS were fin- Ana Pauker in Romania and non-participation. And the thing looks backward, and FRUSTRATION — Nixed emotions. cent income-tax surtax within _. matter of a moderate. ally withdrawn, after Eisen- Mme. Bandaranaike in Cey- more money and education a how yon could use a magni- MEMORY — That despairing feeling months. In 1948, during the crucial hower publicly pledged to lon. young person has, the greater fying glass, too, \ I hardly that comes over you when you listen to a Substantial budget reductions, say in the days of Israel's war of inde- support the right of Israel In 1957, after a trip through the probability that he (or know. several of the Arab states friend murder your favorite story. neighborhood of $3 billion , are also being talk- pendence, she risked her life shipping transit through Suez. , I she) will l) vote, and 2) vote The expert has been train- ed of. by going to the old city cf He stated in a nationwide TV- crossed into Israel and had ed in applying the proper RICH UNCLE — The kin you love to an interview with then Republican. Since public opin- Jerusalem disguised as an radio address: "We should Prime ion amount of heat. The home touch. PUT ALL this together and what it real- not assume that, if Israel Minister Ben^Gurion. He was polling became relatively Arab woman, to confer with scientific years kits, usually operated from:a TEETOTALER — An official golf scor- ly denotes is the arrival within the Nixon team withdraws, Egypt wilhpreveht so intent on asking me what — perhaps 20 the late . King Abdullah of ago — the only Democratic battery, not only leave you er. of an ideological contest between its older and Israeli shipping from using was going on among the _ ,how . ' Jordan regarding peace talks nominee for President who re- with tie question - of * * * conservative-oriented and its younger and rela- between Israel and its neigh- the Suez Canal. If , unhappi- Arabs thaf I found myself in much heat to apply, but Early in his career, Fred Allen played tively liberal officials. It is not a great and bor ly, Egypt does hereafter vio- a position no newspaperman ceived a majority among tha , Jordan. They have vital college-educationed (I am told ) may not always eight straight weeks in bitter "feud" ; nor does it really justify des- common interests, and Abdul- late the armistice agreement, should be in, that cf answer- was Lyn- the middle of win- don Johnson in 1964. Only 37 be capable of applying ter in the icy stretches of Western Canada cription as some kind of high and shaking crisis lah, a moderate Arab, recog- then this should be dealt with ing the questions rather than enough heat. asking them, finally I inter- percent in this category voted and came back almost frozen to death. in internal management. Still, it is a very nized this. T.vice he and firmly by the Society of Na- Finally, if the tions." rupted Ben-Gurion by asking for Humphrey last November. needle is held "One day in Manitoba ," he recalled, teeth real thing, clearly forecasting a no less real Mrs. Meir conferred in se- in position too long, damage cret. It was the breaking of this him: With this in mind, let us chattering, "we played five shows—and struggle inside the administration for the mind to the tissues beyond the hair and purposes of President Nixon. pledge, and the subsequent "What is there to this sto- take another look at the 10 the high of the day was 16 degrees below BUT TkE fact that they ry I hear that you're promot- root can occur, with the risk For in the administration there are men of stoppage of Israeli transit million potential voters be- of skin blemishes, infections, zero." "How did they get the customers were meeting leaked out, and through the Gulf of ing matrimony between Mrs. tween 18-21 undeniable influence who are far from happy Abdullah . Perhaps four mil- yet perhaps continued growth to clear out after each show?" he was ask- was assassinated as Aqaba , that led to the six- Golda Meir and .King Hus- lion of them are in college and with the viewpoints of others, and in due season he knelt in prayer in the sein?" of hair. ed. "Easy," Allen growled. "They just it will all have to go up to that desk where day war in June, 1967, and these would have a high lev- opened the back doors and let the wolves Great Mosque of Jerusalem. the eye-for-an-eye-tooth-for-a- "What!" exclaimed the I don't feel that it is my the buck finally stops - that of the President His grandson, Prince Hussein, prime minister. "Where did el of participation and prob- province to tell people they run through ." himself. tooth policy that has follow- ably break 3-2 Republican. The was at his side. Hussein, now ed. you hear that" should or shouldn't use these king, and also a moderate, "It's all over the Arab high school graduates in this home hits, but I do feel that Disillusioning comment from "The has tried to follow his grand- The people of Israel, de- world " I said. age range would break about termined as ever to fight for , people should try them with French," by Francois Nourissicr: "Let it father's conciliatory policies, Ben-Gurion, who has a sense even in partisan terms, but be their eyes open. As with so be understood , once and for all, that, ex- IN YEARS GONE BY against great adversity and a homeland, are divided over of humor less likely to vote. The grade this policy, especially the re- , quickly caught on. many do it-yourself projects, cept in the most expensive restaurants, the threats upon his life. "Oh," he said, "the trouble school graduates (among having the home equipmen t Ten Years Ago . . . 1 959 Mrs. Meir gave up a teach- cent retaliatory raid on the whom are the bulk of the French arc completely ignorant of the art Beirut airport which alienat- is that King Hussein hasn't doesn't automatically equip a of grilling a piece of beef , and that under Miss Carol Joswick, daughter of Mr. and ing career in Milwaukee to got his divorce yet." economically deprived, black person with the Mrs. H. P. Joswick go to Palestine and fight the ed many moderate Arabs and ¦ skill and the label of 'Beaujolais,' 20 million French- , sophomore at the Col- many friends of Israel in the and white) would be firmly training to do an expert job. lege of St. Catherine, St. Paul, has been nam- battles of a Jewish homeland , He Stocks Namesake Democratic, though if a fifth Electrolysis men are served daily a harsh bluish liquid giving up also her name United States. remains the on- ed to the dean's list in recognition of her schol- of them voted it would be ly sure way of removing which has nothing of Beaujolais about it astic achievement. "Meyer' for the Hebrew Gen. Moshe Dayan, minis- LOUISVILLE, Ky. M . - un- She is in thc upper 10 per- ' startling. wanted hair, but since but thc name, and nothing in common with cent of her class. "Meir." Her stern face reg- ter of defense, has been the George Hammer runs a hard- the roots must be destroyed wine except its appearance." A changing England isters courage, determination , chief champion of that policy, ware store here. OBVIOUSLY there are ex- one — fearful of coming also the one dissenting voice ¦ at a time, it cannot be done free trade with the continent suffering. She does not smile ceptions to such broad gener- , yet retaining its easily. in the cabinet to Mrs. Meir High Birth Rate either quickly or inexpensive- OVERHEARD: ideals and customs — was pictured by the Rev. alizations. College .- educated When I was in Jerusalem as prime minister. Negroes would be ly. Wi fe (explaining to her husband how George Goodreid , St . Paul's Episcopal Church LISBON m — The annual soh'dly Dem- she wrecked the car): to Rotary Club. some years ago, interviewing Mrs. Meir is a strong be- ocratic while grade school "The sign said Mrs. Meir on film number of births in Catholic 'Stop, Look, and Listen for tele liever that Israel must de- graduates who are farmers ' and while I was vision, tbe producer, Baruch fend itself , but differs with Portugal has been steadily de- really doesn't take many peo- doing it the freight train hit mc." Twenty-Five Years Ago . . . 1944 clining in this decade, but the would probably vote Republi- ple Dienar, whispered to me, Dayan somewhat regarding can, to tear up a campus Employer: "I really WOULD like to Brother Joel Stanislaus, birth rate remains one of the We are talking, however, (most hard F.S.C., Ph.D., waa "Get her to smile." the extent of the eye-for-an- in terms of broad statistical estimates of stu- pay you what you're worth, Crothers, but named president of the St. Mary's College. "Is it true, Mrs. MeirJ' I eye policy. As prim^* minis- highest in Europe. dent involvement settle on 1 that minimum Brother Joel has been acting president asked In 19G1, there were 217 91B patterns in a potential elector- to 2 percent). wage law has teeth in it." of the , "that when you were ter she will be tough. But she . ate of about Statistically this college since October, a teacher in Milwaukee your believes that somehow or live births in continental Por- 120 million, so mi- is trivial in a college Incurable Girl Watcher: Oh, what is oth- nor exceptions tend to cancel enroll- so bare as a dame in June?" Mr, and Mrs. Fred Schaffe r returned home .secret boyfriend was Sen. er, despite the current hatred tugal. In 1965, the figure was ment of over six million, but 210,290. During last year live each other out. At the Authors' League: "Thc movie from St. Petersburg, Fla,, where they spent a Joe McCarthy?" and obstacles, Israel must in net terms it is quite a month. Mrs. Meir smiled. eventually win the cooperation births dropped to 202,061. That What this adds up to is mob (between 60 and they made from my last book has given quite different 120 thou- In 1956-57, immediately aft- of the Arab world. was roughly the figure 20 from the cur- sand). However, the frenetic me a great idea for my next one." years ago rent notion of "radical" youth ¦ Fifty Years Ago ... 1919 er the successful Israeli oc- In 1964, I spoke with her, . when Portuga l had . activities of this permanent cupation of the Sinai Pen- after first visiting Egypt. I 1.2 million fewer inhabitants Indeed , I would estimate that I will A sample of lace wood floating mob should not ob- very gladly spend and be spent tor , a plant peculiar lo insula and the defeat of the reported that many Egyptians, than the nearly 10 million ft the net political impact of ex- scure Ihe ynu.—II Corinthians 12:15. Jamaica of thc British West Indies fundamental point: , has been Egyptian army, Mrs. Mclr , while not fond of Israel, felt has today. tending the suffrage national- That the political sent to the Winonn Public Library by Frank tendencies of then foreign minister, had the that Israel was there to stay But the birth rate, at 21.4 ly to 18-years-oId would be a the young nro a greater solace L. Randall , a former Winonan , who is spending difficult job of representing nnd must be recognized as a per thousand , trails in TEuropo slight increase at the conser- some time in Jamaica this to conservatives than liberals. winter. her country in tho United Na- nation. They did not want to only those of Albania — 34 vative end of the Ideological If we keep James A. Tawney has returned tions. President sending people to MNONA DAILY S from Wash- Eisenhower get into another war. per thousand — and Ireland scale. We have become .so college, how arc NEW ington, where he went for an official confer- had pressured the British and — 21.6 hypnotized by the we ever go- Mrs. Meir noted with satis- per thousand. Image of ing to elect another Democrat- ence with Obadiah Gardner , president in thc French to desert Israel dur- faction a growth of moderation Specialists attribute the youth conveyed by rioters at An Independent Newspaper ic President? — Established 1855 United States of the International Joint Com- ing the climax of this war, and tolerance toward Israel drop in births to continuing various universities that wo mission and Israel was W. F. WHITE G. It. CI.OSWAT C. E. LINDEN . left alone to among some of the Arab heavy emigration abroad and overlook the mass of the Ice- defend herficlf ln the tlm rlnlnt. rnut nt Vminrf Publisher Exec. Director Buaineft Mgr. U.N. States. Sho felt that under- berg that Is underwater. It and Editor & Adv. Director Seven ty-Five Yea rs Aqo ... 1894 Hamilton Lawrence, who is attending thc THE WIZARD OF ID Anoi,pn BREMER GORDON HOLTB A. By Parker and Hart J. KIEKBUSCH state university, is visiting friends In Managing Editor Sunday Editor Circulation Winonn. Mgr. Edward Andrews has purchased ono of the L. S. BRONK L. V. ALSTON W. H. ENGLISH high frame wheels for 1(194. Composing Supt. Engraving Supt. Comptroller One Hundred MEMHER Of TUB ASSOCIATED PRKSS Years Ago ... 1869 If. M. Knowles purposes to run a hack this e$§g5j!Jfr> season to tho boats, cars nnd anywhere In the city- at reasonable rates. j gp**r»a The Associated Press Is entitled ¦ LIVING " |ls Rival New York City Mafia groups ne- i f _\niH^o cxcl 'vely to tiio use for rcpub- tno gotiate a peace — but then they've been lUBHM^ /B "cat'on °' B^ *ocn' newS 7 at it longer than those fellows in Paris. Breitlow-Martin ^^tt yS printed in this newspaper oa well " m>» ' ns nil A.P. news dispatcher. *. Hundreds of girls want to go to Yale, Funera l Home now that it'., to ho co educational. No word , 37* EAST SARNIA Winona Dally Newt U yet as to whether they're more interested G Wlnonn, Minnesota 1 , WINONA, MINN. TUESDAY. MARCH I?. 1969 ' in the " co" or the education. QUILLIN'S OFFERS YOU A CHANCE TO WIN it 20, 0 FREE BOND 00 GOLD \i*a^^X^ STAMPS IN OUR ¦ ¦ ' ¦' ' ¦^^^^ ¦ ' TICKET TAKER SWEEPSTAKES EACH WEEK! COME IN-HAVE FUN! WIN VALUABLE STAMPS FI_OW TRIPLES . . , With the Winona are here: Boats docked on shore, beach dam gates allowing 27,500 cubic feet of water barren of snow and from which some fisher- to pass every second—about three times men have been trying their luck and the river T-B0NES SIRLOIN ROUND STEAK the volume normally reported in early March slipping peacefully by. (Daily News photo) —conditions seem quite spring like. The signs Winona Dally News "f Winona, Minnesota ' TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1969 Voice of the Outdoors Wisconsin Wild Turkeys ice during milder winters. Letters to The The present winter has reduc- Wisconsin had limited tur- Editor ed Wisconsin wild turkey flock key hunting seasons during to such extent that the annual the springs of 1966, 1967 and Mourns Loss of Dog turkey hunting season will be 1968. Last year, for ex- Killed by Car closed this spring. ample, 1,300 hunters were To the Editor: selected in a statewide poll On March 2, a tragedy hap- Fieldmen at the Meadow to take part in the hunt. pened to. our family. Some Valley wildlife area near They bagged 20 turkeys. Minced Ham lb. 49c Ring Bologna - - lb. 69c Pork Sausage — lb. 39c people wouldn't consider it a 99*- - to 89* 89* Babcock have been able a tragedy, but after hearing locate only six small sub- Duck Prospects Gooa the story, maybe minds would flocks totaling less than 35 Ducks Unlimited is one organ- Braunschweiger - lb. 49c Polish Sausage - lb. 69c Pork Links - - lb. 69c be changed. birds. Efforts are being ization that is not worrying Last summer a little dachs- about floods this spring. In fact, given made to keep the turkeys hund puppy was to our supplied with food. the group is forecasting more family. Loving animals as 1 ducks this fall because of fav- REG. 490 — IGA REG. $1.35 VALUE GRADE "A" do, my heart went out to this C. F. Smith, resident mana- orable water conditions on the puppy who had no home. ger at Meadow Valley, said the Canadian prairies. Here is a Raising horses is part of oui buildup of snow in that area's paragraph from its recent FROZEN SCOTT life and love, and little major turkey range resulted in press release. BUTTER Wrangler loved them too. She a heavy toll of the big game was seen on many occasions birds. He said light, fluffy snow •At most prairie points, sitting on the horse as we conditions restricted movements particularly in the southern DINNERS TISSUE rode down the highway. If we of the flocks earlier in the win- portions, snow on the were too tired to chase up a ter, beginning about mic?-De- ground and available for hill after a horse, Wrangler cember. run off as of March 1, 1969 was right there to go and is the deepest it has been at bring the horse down for us. The surviving birds have time in the She was a faithful friend and any comparable $ been feeding on aspen and past decade. Above normal brought m u c h joy to our birch buds. Turkeys normal- rains of last summer and hearts, especially my son. She ly can maintain themselves fall have provided a good never left our side when we on such food for 8 to 10 BEEF3i, CH.CKEN, TURKEY -^™ ^ ^ — frost seal and this will allow r 1? rode our horses into the hills. days. But the weakened, the melting snow to run into 69* Sunday, March 2, was a >i°° clear day. snowbound birds have found the potholes and sloughs in- warm, sparkling, it more difficult to escape stead of soaking into the It was decided that this would from predators. Several ground. be a good day to ride in the kills by weasels and other CAMPBELLS 8-OZ. REG. 3 FOR 35 . hills. It was our judgment , that "little Wrangler was off predators have been veri- Indications are at this tune " fied by DNR fieldmen. given just average spring chasing a rabbit or squirrel weather, that the 1969 spring SOUPS YOUR CHOICE PUPPING in the hills. As we rode along Smith said the formation of conditions will be better the shoulder of the road to " water ' crust in recent weeks should than they have been for many REG. 2 FOR 290—303 SIZE ¦' ' : ' ' REG. 2 FOR 33^—303 SIZE get to the path that takes us now permit turkeys to come in- - ' ^JLW ______B up in the hills, Wrangler years and certainly much bet- to main feeding stations. He ter than in 1968, when many came from behind us, run- said the stations currently are ning as fast as her little legs ducks overflew the prairies be- GREEN feeding about 20 birds, compar- cause of poor water conditions. POTATOES BEANS would go. ed with the 500 birds they serv- B^»t She followed alongside, Breeding results were generally 26-OZ. ___¦______¦ ¦ SHOWBOAT —300 SIZE but unfortunately she went disappointing on the northern across the road t6 visit with try roads, and that maybe marshes. a lady friend. As she came someday another puppy will SPAGHETTI back I saw a car coming and find a way into our hearts to Order Trees Now SALT take . tried to motion him to stop. the place of little Persons wishing to order REAIEMON I9> PLASTIC ROBIN HOOD "Wrangler." trees from state nurseries __HIU ^______T But he didn't. He killed our friend and companion. I mo- Joanne Teachout will have to get their appli- tioned for him to stop but he Minnesota City cations in by March 15, the kept going. I took out after Says Dog Ordinance Conservation Department lEfiroN^ him on the horse, and when Should Be Modified said today. The nurseries, he saw me chasing him, lie To the Editor : operated by the Depart- kicked the car into passing I respectively request the ment's division of Lands and gear and sped away. privilege of availing Forestry, must cut off or- ^ I saw the man, I know the myself ders on that date in order to ^ car, and someday I'll see him of the facilities of the Winona Daily News in order to bring leave time for processing FREHER^ALEi PORK again to ask, "How he could of the paper work before f W^^ T CD^liRC3 B £ Hl»4 _9 J leave the scene of an acci- to the attention of the Wino- V GUARANTEED TENDER Hl * na City Council what, in my actual shipping of the trees ^ dent?" I will also ask him opinion begins. ¦l , how he could leave a 15-year- , is a serious flaw in J J ";^V ' ';5''\ 1^fik ga. I old boy behind with the job of a city ordinance currently be- Approximately 20 million B3BGE *|^: __ ^k shooting a friend and com- fore that body and due to trees will be shipped this year, ) DEEr ' M JUG ..-T-'-^r^,, M _#% C panion to make sure she come up for final action in according to Eric Kurki, staff £-lsr&^- wouldn't suffer. I will also approximately two weeks. ———•—- _g__ The ordinance in forester. Cost of the seedlings ¦:> ' W»I j_j^r \\> ^^ B^^ il OC J ask this man, "How could question, as are $15 per thousand and trans- € MAUAI l/ETC WCTtaWSpcaflHw mLW Jm &£&^^^$%^M¥_____¦. ^^_r ¦_ » he leave behind a boy trying reported in the March 4 is- plant stock is $30 per thousand. vE5 fifi # to find some spot in the froz- sue of the Winona Daily Application forms are available J. c, HINDS ******** * en earth to bury his friend?" News, deals with the renewed at all Lands and Forestry sta- ^matw^-^ ^ i And my final question to this operation of a city dog pound tions, from county ' agents and FRONTS „ man will be, "Didn't God give and related matters. I heart- at SCS and ASCS offices. ( rt you a conscience?" ily approve of the ordinance I WH0LE FRYERS .... 33c Ib. CHICKEN BREASTS 59c lb. ( in general JQc 5 #lb The accident probably could , but it seems to Trees must be ordered In ,b not have been avoided, but me that one portion of it quantities of at least 500 and 33c Ib. CHICKEN LEGS 49c Ib. S running away from the acci- ought to be modified in the are to be planted for conser- I *ff# TRIPLE BREASTED dent was tragedy. Three interest of those Winona resi- vation purposes such as BBB small children always stand dents who are seriously inter- plantations, wind breaks, mm in that same spot beside the ested in the breeding, train- erosion control and wildlife road to watch our horses go ing and showing of purebred habitat. Kurki said supplies 0*™™**** ^^ **^ npilRT COUPON 1S11P by. We always instruct these dogs. of the following trees are ^ ^ ^ children not to enter the As reported in the article already exhausted: Ponder- ^ ^ ^ c ^ Good c°0,<,n9 street, but who knows what referred to above, the new or- osa pine, balsam fir, soft Red, Ripe, FreshX 7' 50 FREE STAMPS g might happen? And sadly dinance will provide that "un- maple, Russian olive, black f iFLETTUCE™\ m // \1 enough, I don't think this spayed stray female dogs walnut and poplar. tt^ Strawberries m I POTATOES \ m ww. each purchase m man even knows whether he which are impounded cannot killed an animal or a small bo retrieved by owners unless child. There were three wom- owners or prospective owners en in the car with this man. agree to have the animal Why didn't they convince him spayed." In my Opinion , this Holiday Bill to turn around and see if he provision could easily result could help? {3in) [ in a serious injustice to any \9jU\»)lxz2J I only hope God will touch number of dog owners in tho ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ MMM COUPON BflHiBg the hearts of these people and Winona area. As anyone who Suffers, Meat ^ ¦^ J^ V^ ^k^^ ^V_^ FREE come and tell my son and has ever owned a dog knows, 50 STMIPS myself, that they will in the there are times when, in spite ^**mms^ ""^ 5 future drive with care, being of one's best efforts and un- I FRESH DAILY ' SUPER SPECIALS!^T^" I With Each 39* ever watchful for children , der the best of kenneling con- Bill Progresses j M g animals and people , ^ , on coun- ditions, a dog runs off , per- ST. PAUL MV-The Monday haps for the first and only Holiday Bill received a setback time in its life, and is im- and an attempt to ban farm tfoktof - No Job Too Large pounded. If such a dog hap- pesticides . was ' watered down, fomato Juice 3/79c L.„S ™»..«I pens to be a prized purebred while a - wholesale meat inspec- 1 7coach and has traveled and '¦ evening at 7:30 in the Cardinal affords a Black Association Asks mittee. Ap- T the equipment studied extensively in Africa. which will be used fc the ele- Room, sponsored by the College $914 credit for B...J His special interest is the role Seho0 Coalition: Fellowship of Recon- 182.9 yards of P°arq _ SSL'S —— Early Rail mentary schools of the district Courses at WSC of the African intellectual and endar bad ' will be financed torn funds pro- ciliation. Following his pre- carpeting not More POafQ0/*ar/4 , questions will be accounted for following floor Two Winona State Collegi three in sociology, one in mu- writer in the newly independent been express- vided under Tittc in of the Na- sentation wel- Briar sic, one in physical education, ed previously tional Defense Education Act. comed. The public is invited. covering installation in the new faculty members — Dr. countries of Africa. After graduating cum Iaude building. L. Blakely and Roger A. Carl and two in art, Dr. Povey said that, con- by the Winona Teachers Coun- Merger Dies The school business manag- cil which represents teachers er, Paul W. Sanders, reported in 1966 from St. Mary's College, son — are enrolled in a two- History — African History, trary to much popular belief , WASHINGTON (AP) - The THE OTHER involves a $907 black Africa has a long history in contract negotiations with that Nystrom's was the only Gilliam joined the editorial staff credit and takes into account summer seminar in African Afro-American History — 1619- prospect of an early Northern proposal received by the Fri. of the Catholic Worker in New of art, culture and literature. school directors. Lines railroad merger died in changes in the original contract studies at UCLA. They will be 1868, Afrp-Amerlcan History — The literature of the dark day bidding deadline. York City. While working for for a different diving board in con- FALL TERM classes next the Supreme Court Monday the newspaper he returned his , in Kenya next summer. 1868-present, and Contemporary tinent, has, however, until rela- justices declined to He said that one other bid, the swimming pool a more tively recently been an oral fall will begin on Tuesday, when the still unopened, had been re- draft cards, was declared de- economical arrangement of They have introduced three Afro-American Movement. . Sept. 2, the day after Labor rule on antitrust objections be- then refused mili- history and one. The so-called "new litera- ceived Monday. linquent and lockers in the boys' locker room courses in African English—Afro-American poe^ Day, and the final day of fore adjourning in June. tary induction. and miscellaneous items. in ,race and nationality. ture," he said, Is not by primi- Inter- try, Afro-American prose, Afri- tive story-tellers^ but is writ- school for 1969-70 will be on The railroads and the It was on the charge of re- After approving these final MEANWHILE, however, thc can literature, and in-depth ten by educated blacks trying Thursday, June 4. state Commerce Commission fusal of induction that Gilliam change orders the board thien Afro-American Association: Sis- course in Afro-American au- to tell their stories in idiomat- Tbe work year for teachers had pressed tbe court to set a was tried in federal court in took action formally approving ters, Brothers in Blackness (an ic English and French. will be 187 days. Five of these hearing this spring on the long- Apollo 10 on St. Paul and found guilty in aU change orders involved in thors. will be devoted to pre-school stalled merger. They were August organization of Negroes from Culture, 1967. school construction since the the three city colleges), has Sociology — African THE FRENCH colonial his- workshop activities next fall tuned down without explana- project began. proposed that the curriculum Afro-American Culture, and a tory of Africa is one of as- from Aug. 25 to 29. Classes will tion, This means a hearing on A total of about 75 change be expanded to a major and language COUTH on jargon. similation, said Dr. Povey. The be dismissed on Friday, Jan. an appeal by the Justice De- Way lo Cape Snoopy Finally orders were involved, some re- minor in Afro-American stud- Music — Aim-American con French had little racial bias 23, for a teachers' in-service partment and other opponents sulting in cost increases, some but did have much cultural ies. Fifteen courses are recom- tributions. day — not included in previous cannot be held until next fall. To Get Wings in deductions. mended. prejudice. Full "equality" as a calendars —and the year will Since there generally is a de- It was estimated that the In addition, the association Physical Education—African Frenchman could be reached by end June 5, a Friday, with a lay of several weeks before the Launch Pad overall effect of the change From Blue Angels asks minoritiy student recruit- Dance. assimilation of French educa- post-school workshop. court rules, the final verdict on CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) orders on original construction ing, scholarships, recruiting Art—African Art and Afro- tion and cultural training. He Public schools will be in re- the consolidation first proposed SAN MATEO, Calif, (AP) - . cost figures amounted to an in- of black instructors and a stu- American Art. likened this to our treatment cess Thursday and Friday, Oct in 1961 is unlikely before next — Apollo 10's launch vehicle They're giving Snoopy wings, fi- crease of about $35,000. dent-teaching program for in- of the American Indian where- 16 and 17, for teachers conven. winter. and spacecrafts rolled out of the nally. ner-city schools. THE proposed program is in in the attitudes are much more tions, and Thursday and Fri- The major roads involved are giant vehicle assembly building long-eared comic strip THE BOARD received and academic channels for review. Tbe placed on file for further study Tho proposed curriculum lists cultural than racial. day, Nov. 27 and 28, for Thanks- the Great Northern Railway, today to start an all-day crawl dog who dreams of aerial com- English, "You say to your Indians," giving. a letter from Mrs. Martin A. four courses: four in the Northern Pacific Railway 3M. miles to the launch pad. bat with German pilots of World Beatty, 58 W. Howard St., re- said Dr. Povey, "get off the The Christmas recess will run and the Chicago, Burlington and War I will be guest of honor of questing answers to six ques- reservation, drop your culture, from the close of the school day Quincy Railroad. Two smaller Movement of the Saturn 5 and the Navy's famed Blue Angels tions. Mrs. Nixon Named Head Start Class become educated in the ways of Friday, Dec. 19, until Monday, lines, the Pacific Coast Railway the spacecrafts aboard a huge flying team Wednesday. The inquiries were concerned the white man, and we wiU ac- Jan. 5. and the Spokane, Portland and tractor was delayed 24 hours Honorary Scout Leader cept you as equals. His artist, Charles Schulz of with the plaster contract , heat- " Seattle, would be included. when a poor fit was discovered Sebastopol,. Calif ., plans to ac- ing installations, laundry room NEW YORK (AP) -Mrs. at Arcadia During the 1930s, many of the THE EASTER recess will ex- in a protective cover which fits Set black African intellectuals met tend from Wednesday, March The Justice Department has cept Snoopy's wings in a special change order, water softening Richard M. Nixon has been ARCADIA, Wis. — The West- claimed the $2.8 billion merger over the spacecrafts during lift- ceremony of tlie San Mateo contract and grass seed pur- named honorary president of in Paris and after long debate 25, until Tuesday, March 31. off. the Girl Scouts of America, the ern Dairyland Economic Op- adopted a philosophy called In the elementary schools would have a drastic anticom- Navy League chapter, spon- chases for the new Senior High portunity Council has started petitive impact and that the After being placed on the sored by the San Mateo Times. School building. GSA announced. "Negritude" in which "black- classes will be dismissed Thurs- launch pad Tonight, Apollo 10 making arrangments for a Head became the day, Nov. 20, for parent-teach- public interest would -be injured It's an event of the 75th anni- The letter dated Sunday was Both daughters of President Start claes at Arcadia Elemen- ness" central fea- will be prepared for a mid-May received by the board office and Mrs. Nixon—Patricia and ture. One problem they met, er conferences. irreparably. versary of San Mateo. tary School from June 16 to High School liftoff en a mission to carry the In the air three old-time Monday morning and directors Julie—have been Girl Scouts. Aug. 8 said Dr. Povey, was how to The 1970 Senior Lunar Module to within 60,000 said they were not in a posi- Since 1917 tbe wife of an in- . counteract their own education^ commencement for graduating Stearman biplanes will soar in This is a program for chil- feet of the moon. dreamy pooch of tion to answer any of the ques- cumbent president has been dren of pre-sefcool age who al and cultural attitudes which seniors will be Tuesday, June 2. Recommend Split salute to the tions without further study. named to the post. oriented to the white in- Space agency officials have "Peanuts." have not bad kindergarten ex- were said there is a slim chance tbe perience ahd Is primarily for terpretation of Africa. Of Northwest "They, in effect, said, 'How Apolo io might be skipped in those who will enter kinder- Czechs Getting order to drive forward the garten next fail. Children from do we get into our African past Airlines Stock with low-income families or those when we have to reject some Along With Apollo 10 might be skipped in [K|E3 SAVE $60! children disadvantaged for oth- 30 years of education of how MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Di- decision is scheduled March 24. [Sears ] er reasons be given prior- not to be Africans?' " Dr. Pov- rectors of Northwest Airlines, will Religious Groups Monday recommended a ity. Maximum number is 20. ey said. Inc., Meeting Children are given an intro- PRAGUE (AP) — Czechoslo. 2-for-l split of the firm's annual CD Flood MOBIL Tru-Ear XI Hearings Aids duction to thi kind of activities DR. POVEY read short ex- vakia's communist government common stock, subject to ratifi- Rescheduled for in which they will engage in cerpts from some of the cur* Is practicing peaceful coexist, cation at the annual meeting I '^'l ' Regular $279 rent African prose and poetry, Thursday Afternoon T' j rtml kindergarten. Attention also ence—an ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦. ¦¦¦-^ ¦?,¦ ,, ¦ r t|i" ' "' ' [''»»>' ' ¦' . ' GUARANTEE ,- '¦ ' ' lL., M_ _ M Marvin Kurth Wo ouaranteo accurate preparation of every tax return. St, Charles If we make any erron that coif you any penally or , Minn. penally or Intyeit. Intern.., wo will lpay the | Ifc , " |i|^^ L,' , l ,, r, ' .v ira,i l i| i.. ft, , . ,. i i IUI -.-WWIWI . . . Ii |uit around tha corner. Take timi NOW to order Homeward Steps for early Installation at toon We wish to thank eviryone who came In and made our Farm Family Party a big IU CCOSS. ¦* QD^DSCl^0- *t the ground tliawi. Servlct with Ovar 300O Officii America'* Largtit Tax HOMEWARD STEP CO. I MELSOH BARGAIN ___P__PM I 161 EAST THIRD ST. I PHONE 8-1533 for FREE ESTIMATES TIRE CENTER ThfMmtrA aM aMBMWaMMHMM OTM«»«aiM____l i«^_«w__ M«aMPM«^ H^ ^MHMM Old Wa . on Works Bldg. H__l____90_ !2i _ l | "Look At Your Steps Everyone Else Docs!" West 5th St. ot Railroad Weekday! t e.m. lo f p.m. — tut. * inn., t a.m. te > p.m. Tal. 10»7 . . . Track* HH0___M_H_B__H HMMBGHMB NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ¦B_____H_____ a brighter life for you Cal Griff ith And Threatens 3 Holdouts break their spring training los- Chance Signs ing streak in an exhibition game today at Winter Haven, Pla. Ten BULLETIN Minnesota is 0-3 this spring: ; Jim Ollom ' was^ ORLANDO, Fla. Wl — Southpaw Right-handed pitcher Dean scheduled to start, with Bob, Chance signed a .1969 con- Weisenberg, Frank Sands, Rene (. tract with the Minnesota Paredes and Ray O'Neill also Twins today, leaving only scheduled to pitch. two players still , unsigned Boston will use Dave Gray, Seconds by. the American League Mike Jackspn and Ray Jams. baseball club. The Twins had an open date * Chance accepted the last Monday and Martin called a •"afteriroffl lVins President; voluntary workout;: Everybody '" Calvin Griffith, $55,000. The showed up for two hours of ac- i ¦ ,000 from of running. ¦:¦ ' figure was down $5 tivity, most it I - . . what Chance received la?t (Rochester Post-Bulletin Photo) year, when'he had a 16-18 ¦ * ¦ i , . i Later... patching record. REALIZATION OF A DREAM Wi- Giel punch in the third round and lands a ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - The nona's Tom Van Hoff , boxing for the Ro- solid right of his own. The result ' Minnesota Twins opeit their 1969 _^H^£______I chester Golden Gloves team, is shown in can be seen in the picture at right as Giel is American League season four ^^ action in the Upper Midwest Regional tour- counted out and Van Hoof flies through the weeks from today and Twins Calvin Griffith is be- nament in Minneapolis Feb. 18 against Mike air in a victory leap. Van Hoof , who calls President ginning to worry whether his Giel of St. Paul in the light heavyweight himself "a boxer , not a puncher" knocked " three holdoits will be in shape championship bout. Above, Van Hoof slips a his opponent down four times in the fight. f (AP . Photofax) for the opener. The Twins open at Kansas City April 8. Still unsigned are pitchers Jim IA Winona Dfllly N«wi A WINKING MAN'S FIGHTER Kaat and Dean Chance and Itfi Winona, Minnesota versatile Cesar Tovar. TUESDAY MARCH 11, 1969 • "No one can fme theffl for not signing,'' Griffith said Monday, "but it's another matter if they|re not ready for the start Scoring Marks Van Ho ^ of the season." F^^ against some good fighters To put it mildly, he was a Mike Giel in the champion- . Either Kaat, 14-12 last season By BOB JUNGHANS doors, but the 22-year-old competition because of in- ¦ '¦ ship match. ' and a 25-game winner in 1966, Daily News Sports Writer junior at Winona State has , jury. ; ; because I'll be facing guys poor medical risk. Fall in Droves If Tom Van Hoof didn't done just about everything This year, however, he at the nationals who have "I was ready to hang it Van Hoof's record looks or Chance, 16-16 last year and have an affinity for walking else in the way of getting licked the injury problem fought 100 times or more. up about the first of the like a page from a medical a two-time 20-game winner, through glass doors, it's injured — both inside and and every opponent in sight Right now, though, I plan year," he said. "But then journal. In 1963 he started would appear to be the likely In NtH. Race hard to tell how far the outside the ring. to capture the Upper Mid- on making the t rip." this businessman in Roches- as a lightweight and man- choice to pitch the opener. He began his ring career, west light - . heavyweight He almost didn't make ter (Van Hoof boxes for the aged to stay uninjured, but Both are balking at accepting NEW YORK (AP) — Bobby rangy Winona boxer would as a welterweight, have gone in the ring sport. in 1962 at the age of 15 crown last month. the trip even as far as the Rochester Golden Gloves in ' 1964, $5,000 pay cuts. Griffith has of. Hull, whose fourth 50-goal sea- As it is, he's going to under the tutorship of John "Whether I go to Kansas Upper Midwest. The state team) persuaded the Mayo he suffered a shoulder in- fered each of the star pitchers son has been somewhat ob- Kansas City March 22-23 Bell and Jim Mullen. Since City will depend upon my golden gloves association Clinic to give me a medicaf jury playing football. Be- scured by Phil Esposito's record cause of this he carries his $55,000 and insists it's his last for the National Golden that time his career reads training schedule and in- had 'ruled that Van Hoof , okay so I decided to give it offer. He started with $51,000, point spree, could grab the spot- Gloves tournament. like a roller coaster — win- juries," Van Hoof said. could no longer fight in Min- ; another try." (Continued on Page 13) compared to the $60,000 they re- light again (his week by smash- Van Hoof really hasn't ning almost every fight in "I've only had five fights nesota as an amateur be- It paid off with a third- ing a National Hockey League reasons round knockout of St. Paul's VAN HOOF ceived last season. walked through any glass the ring but often missing all year and I need to train cause of insurance . Tovar reportedly has been of- ipark for streak-hitting. fered a small raise but Griffith The Chicago left winger, who has not heard from him lately. trails Boston center Esposito Chance was reported at his 107-95 in the NHL point parade, Wooster, Ohio, home. Kaat has needs a goal in each of his next been pitching batting practice two games to break Andy Bath- Wooden Warns gate's modern record of one or final ity for the Rollins College team at Orlando. more tallies in 10 consecutive The Twins boss said Kaat and contests. Chance should have received Bathgate set the mark in Basketball letters from him Monday. 1962-63 with the New York Meanwhile, shortstop Leo Car- Rangers. dena was expected to report to The Black Hawks entertain U^Wo^ the spring training camp today. Oakland Wednesday night and Griffith said he hopes the for- Visit Montreal Saturday night. Scoring mer Cincinnati infielder "hits as Esposito, the first 100-point ST. MARY'S Again well as advertised. scorer in league history, Surprised He was ob- also " (1211) tained in an off-season trade for has set at all-tie mark of 66 O FO FT PF TP ' Avg. LOS ANGELES NEW, . ISSUE ^ I,, Telephone Your December 9, 1968 Want Ads 100,000 Shares COMMON STOCK to The Winona Daily News ($1.00 Par Value) PRICE: $3.00 Per Share These rejldenlt of tecurl.iet «re offered at a tpeculatlon and will be told only to bona fide Dial the State of Minnesota. Copfet of tha Protpecttm ara available frorm: 3321 for an Ad Taker INDOOR TENNIS, INC. 60 W. 4th SUet, St. Paul, Mlnnotota 55102 Telephone 227-9115 Plumbing, Reefing 21 MaU —Jobs ef Interest— 27 Business Opportunities 37 Hay, Grain, f«»d 50 Farms, Land for Sale 98 Houses for Sale 99 Winona Dally. News |E ' GRAFFITI by leary Winona, Minnesota " w MINI OR GRANNY . Regardlew of where MARRIED COUPLE wanted en hoo *nd FOR SALE—servlca station, repair ga- BALED AL. ALFA hay, ijcoijd crop. FARM FOR SALE—320 acres, good set TWO-BEDROOM HOME. Tel. 4322. TUESDAY, MARCH . 11, 1969 you wear your hemline,, you will appre- beat firm. Stparatt houM, Writs. B-s ragt, tiomt Included. Can b» . bought Phillip Smith. Fountain City. T«l. «n- ol buildings, modern home, priced at ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ $18,000 lor quick sale. Available Imme- THREE-BEDROOM house in Chatfield, ciate the convenience and. smart good Dally New*. - ' -- .,- . " .;, ' . . with or without equipment, tools, parts. us*. ' . . ' . • v looks of fhe ServaSInk for laupdry or Grossing over $20,000 per year. No diately. Halverson Agency, Blair, Wis. can be used for 2 apartments. Tel. Used Cars utility area, of your, hom). Replace old- WANTED-men vrtta «r» Interasted In lease. Buy direct from owner, $oltz LARGE STRAW BALES; «JtO tOOO bu. Chatfield 867-3630 or Lewiston 5753. 1 109 fashioned, dingy laundry tubs with this ttewy employment to wort m ,trail- Service Station, waumandee, WU. 54621. oood quality tMd oats. Carrel Iberg, FARMS - FARMS - FARMS walMibng, ' easy-to-kesp-clien unit. er factory. . Woodworklnp. •Iietrlcal, Tel. 676-im. Alma.AVH. Ttl. MMQ MIDWEST REALTY CO. C. NOW YOU DON'T have to put up with PONTIAC—1964 LeMans, overhead cam Lightweight for easy 1-man Installation. pU.mblnfl. nM.al, aft Ikllfed er. umftill- Osseo, Wis. lack of room. We ara now offering for 6, bucket jeots, wftllt with red Inferior. ed. Apply In pirton, Krag«r (Custom BALED HAY—erlmptd, Me and 35e per Tel. Office 597-3659 Immediate possession a home In the May be seen alsr i p.m. Tel. 6443. FRANK O'LAUGHLIN Inc; 5e7i Industrial Park Road, Women Stubtr, Fotintiln City, ReS. 695-3157 west part of the cily. 3 bedrooms, Koicl.. ¦ bai*. ¦ ¦ • ¦ PLUMBING «. HEATING • Winona. ' ¦ • ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' wis. . ; . . :¦ . . . - , . . . ¦ We buy; wa sell, w» trade. large carpeted living room, basement CORVETTE — Wl, excellent condition, 7.1 B. «th Tel. 2371 with direct exterior entrance, attach- Tel. e-nw between 5 and 6 p. m. 6 feed oat» fer Eu- NOTICE OF SALE ed garage. We'll be glad to tell you MARRIED MAN wanted for year around GOOD OUALITY sal*. general farm work on separate farm, IA^? I jobedo Rt. 1, Wlnotii. {Garvin THE UNDERSIGNED, Robert V. KullS, more If you will cell us. ABTS AGEN- RAMBLER—194?, frtyllnder, ovtrtrlvt, Plumbing Service Ben* Jerry's modern house. Herb Wlebki, Prosper, Hlphti). . does hereby offer to accept teal bids CY, INC., 15> Welnut St, Tol. tM36i. SJ50. Tel. Arcadia 32WW2. K7 E. 4th Ttl. tm . BiilGi l for the purchase of his farm located Mliw. Tal. 7434507. . . «_ In the Town of Buffalo, Buffalo County home In Goodview, fktoNb ttep h»V. elivw*di THREE-BEDROOM OLOSMOBILE-19J2 F-M Contact WvtwmIJl FIRST AND **cet« *4oor. MMMMAW . . . that new ad|uj.ablt FULL-TIME DRIVERS-MUSI ta ai. AP- also Draw, eugaft* Latnerft, Kellogg Wisconsin. This farm consists of One Carpeted living room end bath, panelled Installment Loan Department, First Na- shower head It more rtfrsshlng. You ply In person, Royal Yellow Cab. Co. flIt REALTOR Tel. Plllnvl«w 5S4 .7M, Hundred Thirty-Six (136) acres; Fifty- kitchen and dining area, rec room and tions! Bank. don't Jiave a thowerl /We'll take eare Six (56) acres of which ara tillable. many trees. Tel. 8-3WB. Tel. 8737 of that# fool . PART-TIME work during dayjlsh. hour*. .20 ctUTER-m.2349 EAR CORM, wtf, ttraw, itwlng h*n». A modern home Is located upon the VOLKSWAGEN BUS-19M, best oHer Clean, good wages, worker now holding For Information contact Oen* A. farm. Possession of the farm, except- WEST END—3-bedroom home, hardwood over *600. Tel. . 537. SANITARY swing shift lob preferred. Mason ' Furni- Radtke, Rt. 1, La Cmcent, Minn. Tel. ing the dwelling, will be given imme- floors, full basemsnt, oil heat. Priced PLUMBING & HEATING . Village store with post of- diately. Possession of the dwelling will to telll Tel. 4034 alter 4. . fit B. 3rd Sf; . . Tel. mr ture & Rug Cleaning. Tel. 204B, Dakota 64J-2B34. THE ORIGINAL MG Mitten Car Covert fice, established growing be given on or before May 1, 1969. now available through this area's au- A merchantable title will be furnished BY OWNER—3 bedroom ranch type thorized MG Mitten Motor Accessories trade. Three bedrooms, liv- for Salt 57 the purchaser. The purchaser assumes home, ceramic bath, tnclosed breeze, and Racing Equipment Dealer. ROBB — ol Int. Article* end agrees to pay Minne- Female Job* — 26 ing quarters all in good the text* for fhe way and garage. Large lot near MOTORS, INC., 578 E. 4th. Tel. 4007. , year 1969 which ar* due and payable sota City on i-lani highway. Tel. 8-2170. MACHINE KUSTOM P.A. system, 200 watt, tolld M condition. Ask for particu- ESS on January 1, 1970. LADY for part-time work In furniture reverb, +12" life- VOLKSWAGEN -196) black sedan. Tel. week, state impllfler with TERMS OF SALE: Cash upon delivery D. WE DON'T CARE Where you loox, you store. 25 to 30 . hours a inquire lars. time speakers In each column, black , S131 after 5:30 p.m. BORZYSKOWSKI FURNITURE, 302 DESIGNER of a Warranty Deed and abstract show- csn't tlnd a nicer 3-tedroom home u pleated leather with covers, List price HHwS^^r^^iw ing merchantable Mankatb Ave. . title. | you can afford a new home you should Building suitable for service SHOO. Excellent condition. $600. Tel. The right Is reserved to re|ecf any and investigate this home. Dining room, Requires someone with both Fountain City 8687-6043. HELP WANTED-lnquIre Alma Hotel. all bids. Bids must be filed on or be- large bedrooms, large double gerage, drafting and machinist business plus a very nice fore noon, March 20, 1969, et tht law rec room, lots of carpeting, 3 baths. 2 '68 FORD V-8s three-bedroom home next CARPET—12-X17' and pad, plus hall run- offices of Fugina, Kostner, Ward, Kost- showers. We'll tell you more If you'll CAY WAITRESS—5 er t days a week. skills. Must be able to set ners. 410 Vina St., (rear door). Tel. Sewing Machine* 73 Apply Steak Shop. ner fc Galstad, Arcsdla, Wisconsin. call us. ABTS AGENCY, INC., 15» Wal- Custom .-door sedans, up and operate mills, lathes, door. Ask for details. 8-2701. Dated March 6 1969. nut St. Tel. 8-4365. SEWING CLASSES - Learn to sew Cruise - O - Matic transmis- BABYSITTER' 19 assist In. care of 5 etc. . Shown by appointment only. Downtown business loca- FULL LINE of used furniture, tables, stretch and knit fabrics on your own Tel. Centervllle 539-2495 SPLIT FOYER, 3 to 4 bedrooms, dining sions, power steering, pow- children, live In optional, Minnesota chairs, dressers, desks and many other sewing machine. Make T-shirts, sweat- city. Tel. W318 after 5. room, family room, large kitchen, all . Ideal for someone with ini- tion, corner on Third, good Items too numerous to msntlon. If In- ers, stretch pants, etc. Tel. KMB for carpeted. Dishwasher. Tel. 4303. er brakes, small V-8 engine, terested, write to Box 235, Fountain Information. Houses for Sals radio. Low miles, localfy WAITRESS WANTEfr-Apply In person tiative and creativity who traffic, excellent for car City, Wis., end I'll get In contact with 99 after -4. Plzxa Hut, 1630 Service Drive. : TWO OR THREE-bedrOom home with 2 driven. New car finance can work effectively without wash or service business. you soon. Typewriters 77 •xtra building lots, Tel. 8-1902. F. LARGE CARPETED living room, 3 rates. close supervision. Send re- TELEVISIONS, black, white and color; nice-sized bedrooms. Plenty of cup- New commercial building TYPEWRITERS and adding michlnes for FOR SALE OR TRADE, good selection ot sume stating education, ex- stereo's, floor and table models. Com- boards and room In kitchen. New sid- iiew homes In Pickwick, near the Several to select from. 'WAITRESSES 64x50 approximately, 3600 pletely- reconditioned sale or rent. Reasonable rates, free ing. Full-sized basement, call us perience and salary require- , SIS and up. Her- delivery. Sea us for all your office sup- about achool. For appointment Tel. La Cres- elton Variety, 217 E. 3rd. Tel. 4004. this home. ABTS AGENCY, INC., 159 cent (N5-2104 or for no foil charge from for ments to square feet on large lot plies, desks, files or Olflce chairs. Walnut St. Tel. 84365. LUND TYPEWRITER CO., Tel, J222 Winona Tel. Rollingstone 8689-2785. $2395 Coffee Shop . 200x175. Next to four-lane PORTABLE TV, 19", on stand, . used 6 CORNFORTH REALTY. PERSONNEL months, still has warranty. FOR PROMPT Real Estate sales contact; Morning shift highway. Ss* at 110 We edvertlte out prices. DEPARTMENT . E. Merk. Vacuum Cleaners 78 BAST CENTRAL—Modern 2-famIly house ^" «^. Frank West Agency with large garags, 20x40. Rent terms . Apply in person JOSTENS Sales floor plus apartment DIAMONDS are a girl's best frlsnd, Until 175 Lafayette to reliable party. C. SHANK. 552 E. 3rd on East Broadway, good she finds Blue Lustre for cleaning WE REPAIR all makes and models. Dis- Tel. J240 or 4400 alter hours. after 4:30 p.m. to Diploma Division carpels. Rent electric shampooer SI. posable bags for most cleaners. Hoover Jean Starbuck, Hostess Red Wing, Minn. location, good condition. Robb Bros. Store. vacuum cleaners. Sales and Service Beats, Motors, Etc. 106 g AREA SEWING MACHINE CO., 129 E. ES^P;gJ AFTER HOURS CALL: NEWEST in Spring fabrics, lining ma- 3rd. Tel. DICK TRACY By Chester Could BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Wa lker BLONDIE By Chick Young LI'L ABNER ' By Al Capp THE FLlNTSTONES By Hanna-Barbera . 1 . ' . . I 11 _ ..i 1 1 1 _jmil j 1 un 111 1 . __ . . _? ''. BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH By Fred Lasswell STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff ' ¦ 1 ' 1 X" *. 1 1 j 1 1 J > / » ^. 1 . ¦ - . . FWIl VV ni ' I , | iT W|ll I I -I l* KZJB REX MORGAN, M.D. By Dal Curtis j HADDAD'S I zrraafflll^ vU~\ll FABULOUS INFLATABLES! NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller I Colorful, Lovable 19" High "Freddy the v |) Farmer" BUNNY J ^ FREE WITH INCOMING T^T^ DRY CLEANING (V \ MARY WORTH ¦ By Saundors and Ernst I ar'm'-mmt _¦ ¦ wm • ¦ ¦ _ -¦¦¦¦ !¦ ¦¦¦—¦ .. . ,¦¦..- . „ . - - - ¦ . , „ . __ I ORDER OF $4.50— CI SUPPLY UMITED ^ ^ (jLJMMMM Frere Parking In Roor 144 Majn 5(ree( Phone 2301