Winona Daily News, The (Newspaper) - March 30, 1955, Winona, Minnesota Mild Showers Thursday Afternoon THE NONA DAILY NEWS Order Season Tickets For Winona Chiefs Home Games Now Formerly Winona 100th of Publication VOLUME 99. NO. 109 SIX CENTS PER COPY WEDNESDAY MARCH TWENTY PAGES i Talk Freeman Puts Price Tag on Reorganization Plan Would Save Million Dollars in 2 Claim By ADOLPH JOHNSON ST. PAUL Gov. Freeman that his reorganization plan would save a dollars the next two years a conservative It was the first time an exact price tag had been placed on the far-reaching proposal to ate more than 100 state boards and agencies into 10 major The governor appeared ly before the House Civil stration No other governor has come before any legislative committee to push his program in many The governor listed four ions of the which he regards as most seven others he should be and seven he wag willing to give up to speed action on the Listed as provisions Strengthening of the department of administration by centralizing within it control over all Transfer of pre-audit duties from the auditor to the state department of administration and transfer of the post-audit responsibility from the public examiner to the state Establishment of a. now ment of department of Centralization Saving Freeman said centralization of management of public records and supervision personnel in the department of administration vastly 1m- prove not only our over expenditures but also the planning and programing oi our future this he con- a most conservative estimate it will be possible for us to reduce by at least 150 the number of persons now providing administrative services for various work now being performed on a and basis by these 150 employes can we by not more than 50 employes assigned to the department of This on Page 8, Column 4) FREEMAN The Four Doty Brothers of are shown as they surrendered to federal marshal at St. Paul Tuesday to begin a two-year sentence for failure to report for military They left to 28; 27; 26, and 24. The brothers previously served federal terms in 1951 for failure to ter for the They claim conscientious objection to service on religious Saigon Near Normal After Night of Riots By JOHN BRODERICK South Viet Nam troops were concentrated at vital points throughout Saigon today after beating back an at- tempt by a private army to oust Premier Ngo Dinh Diem by At least 16 persons were reported killed in the oi the nearly members of military and economic missions here were in- Except for troop tions and a few there was evidence of the battle j which broke out shortly after 1 night between the private army of the Binh Xuyen society of former river pirates and national Traffic moved normally over the Boulevard main Saigon and its Chinese of The hottest fighting occurred All Operator Shot By Holdup Men FOND DU Wis. op- of a shot twice by holdup men in a remained in fair condition at a here Edward 58, owner of the Cozy was shot Tuesday attempt to dislodge the Binh One bullet struck him in from the headquarters of stomach the other in the side of tn Surele the national the told police he was alone in the tavern when the two young wearing brown en- tered shortly after p.m. They demanded money and took the Nautilus Has around this public utilities were functioning as usual French and Vietnamese military President Eisenhower's special Gen. J. Lawton Col- conferred with Gen. Paul French commissioner to South Viet on emergency measures to protect the foreign residents of Saigon in case of further The two generals prepared to call on Diem at his Palace to discuss the situation and offer help in stemming the civil Heavily reinforced army units stood guard around the a massive three-story The government said the Binh Xuyen troops began their attack by the palace compound and the botanical where two battalions of para- troopers were Five mortar shells fell the palace garden but the building was not who was was Two other actions were A battle at the prefectural police and a diversionary Jinh Xuyen attack on the al army In the private soldiers were beaten off and driven back to an area their hold between and Government troops made no attempt to By ELTON C. FAY Conn. skipper of the Nautilus said today the atomic submarine now has logged more than hundreds of them while and called his ship and in Eugene P. Wilkinson dis- cussed the record in a prepared statement issued at a news House Setto OK Banning New Tax Cuts Measure Continues Special Levies Netting Billion ers drove to wrap up congressional action today on a to postpone for one more year about three lion in corporation and ex- cise tax House passage of the ex- late in the would send President Eisenhower precisely the tax program he had and little more than a day before the scheduled effective date of the Dead for this year was a cratic proposal to give everybody a annual income tax The House tied this income tax cut plan to the administration's to continue present tion and excise tax But the Democratic plan was rejected the A Senate House ference committee accepted the Senate version of the But leaders in both parties are talking now of possible moves next year to cut individual income Under the tax extension of present corporate and excise would run to April 1, 1956. Under the old corporation income rates would dropped day from 52 to 47 per a revenue loss of about two billion dollars a tax rates to jy one billion dollars 'a These scheduled which now from from iper Scents a gallon to a. barrel o from 12 cents to 1C cents a half or to a depending on alcoholic buses and auto 8 per cent to 5 per cent. Both Democrats and cans generally agreed an ed budget deficit an- the fiscal year ing July 1 would not justify these But with administration officials I talking of a possible balanced The Body Of John 19, lies crushed in his wrecked car after he and a companion missed a curve and smashed into a telephone pole early today while racing with another car on a apolis His James 27, was thrown into the back seat of the car by the impact and is in critical Tele- the he disclosed the following iu tmg sentiment may be stronger in Congress in 1956. Missouri Ending Segregation Killed from the cash Sabel was quoted by police as saying he started to scuffle with the pair and was struck by shots fired as they A customer entering the tavern found Sabel on the WEATHER FEDERAL FORECAST Winona and fair and mild Thursday considerable cloudiness and mild with showers likely in late after- noon or Low tonight 38, high Thursday 62. LOCAL WEATHER Official observations for the 24 hours ending at 12 m. 33; 21; 53; sun sets tonight sun rises morrow at AIRPORT WEATHER Max. temp. 56 at a.m. Low 38 at p.m. readings Temperature 56 A scattered layer of clouds at Visibility 15 Humidity 47 per cent. Wind from the southeast at 15 with gusts up to 28 30.12; police which it The national army took over part of the prefectural police quarters without opposition but Binh Xuyen troops remained in some of the These diers were driven out in the ing before Pilot Killed as Jet Smashes Into Train SAN Tex. jet fighter plane caught fire on takeoff yesterday at Kelly Air Force scooted across a pasture and smashed into a freight The 1st Lt Donald W. 26, was Nobody on the train was n 7, Dies While Attending School ST. Minn. his young classmates romped outside during afternoon 7-year-old Roger Anderson disa country school near here Tuesday after- With him when he died was his Mrs. Torrie Erik A. Watonwan ty said the boy ly died of heart trouble after having a Roger was son of Mr. and Kenneth W. that some minor had de- during including two small electrical fires during the first and a loose screw on a gear Wilkinson said that the have been completed and the next procedure is to run a demonstration for the Navy's Board of Inspection and Survey to show that the Nautilus is ready for acceptance by the Navy as a unit of the operating Atlantic the course of operations to the Nautilus has got under way for operations nine separate times for a total of 319 hours and 32 during had steamed over total of 69 hours sub- steaming several hundred miles beneath the The skipper said he wanted to emphasize that new ships have problems which show up during initial has made a dives and spent 92 killed JEFFERSON Mo. Missouri House committee 13-6 last night a which would have ended racial segregation in public places of Missouri like hotels and Expects Reds to Attack Any MATSU ISLAND The com mander of the Chinese garrison on this far edge of th free world expects the Commu to attack at any time bu will not himself to a Col. told visiting today looks as though in tend pretty next o next you Hua censor not pei mit use of his full a toug 36-year-old Shansi say Red activity on coast nin miles away from this bleak smells like The Reds an busier than they have ever been Hua he had no idea which o the seven islands under his com mand the Reds might choose t attack but he said forces at are ready al along the island My visit to largest island of the left me with two strong 1. That Matsu itself is strongly defended and would be hard to take but it is vulnerable like the were vulnerable to ing 2. The Reds may not be able to take Matsu but the lesser islands of or seem and their loss put Matsu under artillery it hard to hold and even larder to Knowland Asks Parley On German Unification WASHINGTON Republican Knowland today suggested a high-level big power conference this year to deal with European such as unification of He ratification of the German rearmament now be- fore the Senate Foreign Relations would appear to make a German settlement reasonable goal to shoot at for this question of Germany would Seem to lend itself to settlement more readily than the situation in the Far he said in an inter- Knowland has demanded in the past that the States avoid any East-West conference until the Soviet Union shows by deeds that she wants to end the cold Sen. George indicated in James H. French Robert L. descend from attack center to the control room aboard the world's first sub. This is the only any U.S. submarine and passage between two Navy photo Dept. of Defense to United a separate interview that problems in Europe might be ripe for solution in a few He said a top-level meeting between Western leaders and the Russians should be held by this George is man of the Foreign Relations Com- But Sen. Sparliman ex- pressed doubt whether any big power conference deal with just one sector cf the global cold The Foreign Relations Lee hoped to wind up brief hearings today on two: related to restore sovereignty to the West German Republic and allow to and to make West Germany the 15th member of Morth Atlantic Treaty Senate approval appeared ikely by Friday or Secretary of State Dulles said yesterday new conditions to be about by German ament he to a solution of other European Freeman Adds 5 Members to Official Family Prisoners Release Give Up LINCOLN Neb. weary Nebraska penitentiary con- victs ended a 65-hour rebellion early today released unharmed three guards and another The convicts surrendered after four of them received personal assurances from Gov. Victor E. Anderson the prison ment they would The Eugene 3'. and Warren 43, were re leased Thirteen minutes late the eight convicts and th hostage inmate walked to where by the warm holed u since -in th security a three-story brick and concret separated from the othe prison buildings although on the prison Their only food had been a of bread and some sugar which the convicts shared with their hos Gov. who took com at the prison shortly after the rebellion had from the outset that the guards would have to be released before lie would deal directly with the The two guards said they were threatened with knives when cap- but were well treated after About 11 p.m. last night the rebels sent word they wanted an Anderson his previous stand and agreed o talk to prisoner at a One by four of the convicts were brought before ben returned to the security They told they would be punished for their uprising with 15 days in the bare mum section of the curity 60 days of The convicts argued among whether to the guards but finally Query on Yalta apers Humphrey Says WASHINGTON ey said today the State Commission on B has to Development were Harry J. his request as to who the Yalta ers March 15. Humphrey said he will make a and stronger demand to secretary Dulles for information bout the source who supplied the documents to the New-York Times one day before they were officially made The Times has said its copy came from the State De- Humphrey said he has received from the State Department a reply which does not answer two tions he asked Dulles in a March 23 He said signed by Asst. Secretary fails to say who the documents in he it all over Robin Hood's in its reply to his question of whether the leak violated security as Humphrey Kills 2 NEW YORK tunnel dug by two 11-year-old boys a Staten Island hillside collapsed on them George A. Selke ST. PAUL Wl Gov. Freeman Tuesday named five more iers of his official two of bem for top state Dr. George 66, moves in s state conservation commissioner the Legislature adjourns and Frank T. 63, takes over as commissioner of em- John D. Rochester was appointed to the tale Board of Tax eeding who re- Named to vacancies on the Ad- St. executive secretary of the Minnesota Assn. of and Nick an official of the CIO United the governor's executive president is of St. Cloud a former Teachers College and was chancellor of the University of He succeeds Chester S. who is resigning after the legislators Selke said he hoped to a long-range conservation program that high level of people of His command a support from the ended speculation that the conservation post might go to Walter er state production and marketing administration a state representative from 1933 to 1943, also served a term in Congress in 1944-45. He currently is tive of the St. Paul Trades and Labor He succeeds F. W. Nichols who resigned to enter private Starkey said be would have no announcements concerning his new Doesn't Serve Cause of President Says Denies Knowledge Of Red Plans To Attack Matsu By MARVIN L. WASHINGTON out today against too much speculation and talk about He said It doesn't serve the cause of Eisenhower also said at a conference thai fie has no tion indicating the Chinese Reds plan to launch an attack on the Nationalist islands of Quemoy and The President's remarks carried an implied rebuke to Adm. Robert 3. chief of naval Carney has been identified as the source of a to newsmen last that he Communists would start ing at Quemoy and the Matsus around April 15. Asked specifically if Carney would be Eisenhower said not by Meeds Information Eisenhower said be himself was not ruling out the possibility of an attack in he if anyone has information jointing clearly to such an hat person must have more in- formation than the President of United At the outset of the reporter told Eisenhower that barney had been quoted as saying the Communists might attack moy and Matsu next Tho newsman went on to say be under- stood the President felt otherwise and didn't like Carney's expressing the view which he Eisenhower replied that no one crystal hall to mine the chances for He said that for anyone to prophesy when war might break out is to assume an- accuracy of information which never yet has been Eisenhower said that if he wera going to make any comment on the situation it would be to say he does not believe the peace of the world would be served by talking too much in terms of Under other hower again declined to shed any light on whether the United States might go to the defense of the two Nationalist offshore islands if the Reds do attack Official as expressed in a resolution passed by Congress earlier this gives the dent authority to take whatever steps are necessary for defense of he main Nationalist bastion of Formosa and the nearby The news conference also dealt with these other BIG FOUR said he wanted to erate that the United States is to do anything to ease world He that so far as any top-level conference of the Western powers with Russia is concerned there would be many dangers involved in holding a con- ference without a specific list of topics to be Reminded that Secretary of State Dulles said Tuesday that tion for a Big Four conference might take Eisenhower remarked that was not an easy matter to Eisenhower also said there is thf question of whether West Germany should be invited to the he about Germany unless Germany were And if you brought in one should you bring in and where would you draw the PARIS President AGREEMENTS The said he wanted to The Dan Myers I have had a to and John were dug out j look things He said within minutes but efforts to can be sure that any inter- vive them I make will press his delight over ratification of the Paris agreements by both Italy and He said he couldn't possibly exaggerate in expressing bis BIPARTISAN TALKS Noting that he is meeting at the White House today with Democratic and Republican leaders of the House and with Senate leaders of parties the President said the discussions would deal with the world situation shrugged off with a laugh an attempt to find out whether he may say the tima of the primary next March whether plans to seek a second With a the said he had never thought the New Hampshire but the newsman had jogged his It was in the 1952 New Hampshire primary that Eisenhower got an early big boost toward winning the GOP said he does not the administration's en 14, Column 6) IKE
