Winona Daily News (Newspaper) - November 5, 1962, Winona, Minnesota Rain RISES SETS FULL MOON 11 Wfh of NOVEMBER 5. 1M1 TEN CENTS PER COPY City Traffic Box 317 aa Deaths i Injuries TJ Damages EIGHTEEN PAGES 0 A M Dies in La Crosse Crash Surveillance Of Cuba Is Indicated By BARRY SCHWEID WASHINGTON feels U.S. surveillance of Cuba will have to be continued in form long after the current crisis is ment sources In offering this view of the President's thinking to newsmen the sources did not the watch would be The object they would be to guard against any future tion of Soviet missiles into photographs of the island last month gave the first hard Evidence that the Soviet Union was mounting an offensive Hie threat in the White House has It was from photos taken last Thursday that the administration ed Soviet Premier had to make good on his pledge to tear down missile In an arms blockade of has alto been filling a surveillance Removal of the missiles and other Soviet offensive arms from Cuba remains a thorny By the terms of the Khrushchev the ed Nations would supervise verification that Soviet missiles have been withdrawn from the The government sources who discussed Kennedy's position em- he is verify the removal of the weapons by international inspection teams that nothing less will be While the United States the Soviet Union are reported pre- pared have the International i NUCLEAR SUB Britain's sails under for the first Sunday as it shifts to a new dock at The auxiliary moved slowly out of its floating dock to a specially away where harbor trials will be ed; cable from 3 More Americans Slain in Vietnam South Viet Nam war in Nam has brought death to three more Two U.S. Air Force pilots were killed early today In the crash of No Sign of Russ Bombers Leaving Cuba WASHINGTON reported today they have no evidence yet that the Soviets are packing up the jet bombers in This was reported to be a ter of concern to President who wants removal of the bombers as well as the Soviet in U.S. surveillance has shown that the missile dismantling promised by Soviet Premier Nikita S. chev is well officials But American intelligence has not found repacking of uncrated to be they Author Dead Mass. ard R. 89, internationally known author of children's stories under the name of in nt Doctor Dead in Plane Crash Wis. W ert 48, a prominent was killed Sunday night when his light crashed in a field about six miles west of a Vietnamese air believed brought down by Communist ground A U S soldier was killed Sunday night by grenade presumably thrown by a raised fo 37 Hw number of Americans killed in Viet Nam since last A died in the crash of the about 160 miles southwest of The plane had been flying a night strafing mission against Communist rillas attacking a government Officials in Saigon said the last radio report from the plane said it had sighted the target and was moving in for an Ground troops were flown to the crash site and the bodies were Names of the dead were withheld pending notification of their five Killed in Iowa Collision Iowa Five including four members of one were killed and two others were injured in a crash of two cars near here day The dead included Thomas witt 45, of his wife 41, and a Thomas 15. Also killed was Dennis Edward 18, of who was riding with Allen 18, also of Another son of the 12, was taken to a hospital at Sioux City in Mahin also was Moville is 15 miles east Sioux Red Cross fill role originally proposed for the United Cuban Prime Minister del Castro has the power to bar international inspectors from his Soviet First Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan conferred with Castro in Havana over the in an effort to prod the Cuban leader into at least the fundamentals of an international inspection Mikoyan and Castro met twice Sunday at the government No communiques were issued and Cuban officials no hint of the nature of the Mikoyan remained in Havana despite the death of his wife in Moscow day The administration's continuing stress on the necessity of tional inspection viewed in some quarters as a means of keeping pressure on As far as it can be the United States has set no line on compliance from either Moscow or Kennedy was understood to feel the United States cannot wait in- At Ihe same Washington is convinced the missile bases are coming Their tion is almost Edward M assistant secretary of stale for inter-American said Sunday in a television inter- on the sub- ject of present concern within the administration when he still do not know where they are or have they have left the not be IB another television interview special to Kennedy aid of his chief said the United Slates has given no formal pledge hot to invade It Will not do so until a satisfactory rangement regarding Cuban site sites has been worked Sorensen In other Cuban Moscow radio accused the ed Slates of failing to carry out pledge to settle the Cuban It said the United States should have lifted its blockade and ended its aerial surveillance of At the United Nations in New John J. the top U.S. negotiator on gave a luncheon tor his Soviet counter- First Deputy Foreign ister Vasily V. was a social visit and of course the subject was said a US delegation Authoritative sources disclosed at the United that Paul Ruegger of the International of the Red Cross will ar- rive in New York Tuesday to with Hie United Nations on a plan for Red Cross inspection of Soviet Acting U.N. Secretary-General U said the outlook was good for a Cuban settlement factory to all He told newsmen he will consult with curity Council members today about a possible council Evaluating strategy Assistant Secretary of State Harriman said in a tele- vised Moscow's action will show some neutrals that sia its own devices not necessarily for benefit of the government it is supposed to be U.N. Ambassador Adlai E. enson said late Saturday of the Kennedy Khrushchev agreement on Cuba great many problems are still Stevenson talked with newsmen at the White House after attending a two-hour meeting with President and tne executive committee of the National Security Red Premier ol Bulgaria Ousted Bulgaria ian Premier Anton Yugov has been ousted from his post and ex- from the Communist ty's Central apparently an element of a purge of re- maining ivas announced at the opening session of the Bulgarian Party Congress today by First Party Secretary Todor Hot Campaign Winding Up In Wisconsin MILWAUKEE ers will select legislative and local officers Tuesday to wind up one of the most bitterly fought cal And in choosing a electors probably will determine the state's tax policy for at least the next two The statewide contests are for the U.S. Senate seat held by eran Republican Alexander and for the five constitutional of- There also are fights for 10 Congressional seats and 118 lative jobs in addition to the local Matt of the voter It en the contests for governor and the U.S. Both Republican Philip G. Kuehn and Democrat John W. Hynolds have voiced confidence they will win the gubernatorial say that their tories will be by slim has come pat for a three percent general sales tax with credit refunds to return the tax paid on Reynolds has based much of campaign on repeal of the present selective sales tax and increase in the state income The Democrats in made their first major breakthrough in more than 30 years in normally Republican Wisconsin when they elected four of the five state con- The only jor Republican office seeker to win in that year was Robert Zim secretary of Wiley was elected to public of- fice for the first time as pewa County prosecutor in 1909, seven years before Nelson was He is seeking his fifth term JL who served several years it the Wisconsin was governor in. 19W and re-elected in to the only crat in modern to gain successive Zimmerman whip seeks tion as secretary of state is op- posed Gerald Humphrey ol The Republican state Dena is op- posed by John of a former In race for ernor the candidates are lican Jack Olson of Wisconsin Dells and Democrat David Carley of The Re- publican Warren Knowles of New did not seek For attorney general the between George La Crosse and William Milwaukee The 10 incumbent Republicans and four favored to win re- Close races are expected in the First and Second Congressional The Democratic bent in the second Rob erl may have ble beating Ivan Kindschi unless he picks up a big majority in Dane The District campaign is a of when can Rep. Henry Schadeberg de- Democratic incumbent Ger aid In the Ninth Democrat Lester Johnson is favored to de- feat Republican Dennis The district is expected to be lowed up in the scheduled at the next session of the Wisconsin The probably will have to run in another district in two Republican incumbent Veroon former is favored to win the Third His opponent is Walter Democrat Clement Zablocki is favored over David Tillotson the fourth Milwaukee District as is Democrat Henry Reuss over Tom Nelson in the In the Sixth District can William K. Pelt is ex- defeat John In the Republican Melvin Lair is conceded the edge over John Veteran Republican tive John Byrnes is expected to win over Owen Monfils in the Eighth as is Republican Alvin the 10th District bent who takes on J. Louis ORCHID PLEASE Fla. ably never hear a waitress orchid milkshakes to But she keepers at Gardens True vanilla flavoring comes from the seed pod of the orchid and the pods are produced commercially in al tropical i White House Plane Returns Body of Slain U.S. Airman WASHINGTON A House plane today carried home to South Carolina the body of Maj. Rudolf a flier who ished in a reconnaissance mission over The 35-year-old Air Force pilot will be buried Tuesday With full military honors in a private tery in The long day in Havana when Anderson's remains were transferred by ban authorities to the care of the Swiss Emil A. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The federal Bureau of Public Roads today begins ils investigation of way a red hot issue in the political campaigns leading to Tuesday's statewide Republican a a d Farmer Labor office seekers were brought into the but the issue especially sparked Ihe governor it superheated accusations and The matter came to light only a week when Rep. John A. chairman of a congressional highway ing divulged an in- was pending into in A cargo plane painted while and carrying the Swiss flag carried the body to The United tions and the Swiss government had arranged the return aad one passenger was Gen. Idar Jit of military adviser ActinS U A half hour after Anderson's body reached American the casket was transferred to an Air Force Boeing jet and the White House plane took off from Miami's International Airport for Air Force just out- side the same one of three Boeing 707 jets used by the White flew south with An accompanied by an Air Force At a sheriff's guard of honor will meet the The Defense Department on Oct 7 declared Anderson missing am presumed Survivors include his Frances two sons Rudolf 5, and 3, and his Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Federal Bureau of Roads Starts State Investigation Bu lion of Interstate Highway 35 near The route was dedicated last Republicans said the charges were politically inspired and added that any deviations were slight and of a type not un- usual oh large in the bureau announced Joseph M. director of audits will personally an investigation on evidence of possible serious ir- Grant BPR deputy ad- added that federal Kennedy Going to Boston to Vote BOSTON By TOM HENSHAW ward M. Kennedy and George C: President John F. Kennedy is due in Boston tonight lo cast his vote for younger brother He will fly to Washington Tues day morning without actively campaigning but the brief visit is widely interpreted as a move to enhance the candidacy of Ted anc the rest of the Democratic ticket has sent an ab- sentee but if he votes in his absentee ballot will noi be Henry Lodge former U.S. dor to the United his first campaign appearance Sunday night at a Republican He took a bow but did not The contest between Ted and George is round three in an inter family battle for Senate seat that has been by either a or a Lodge for 45 of the last 69 President Kennedy defeated Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. for the seat in 1952: The original Henry Cabot Lodge turned back a bid by John F. the in Beth have toft pedalled the family aspects of the But Republicans have reac a kinship meaning into Ted's can do more for Most polls favor Ted lo sibly as much as votes out of an unexpected two million cast But Paul using his own still a horse A third Harvard tory Prof. H. Stuart grandson of the late Chief Justice Charles is not ex- to corner more than 2 cent of the Red Chinese Charge Russia Appeasing U.S. TOKYO China today likened the Soviet Union's ment to remove ils missile bases from Cuba the appeasement of the Nazis at Mu The editorial in the official organ of the Chinese Communist did not the Soviet Union or Pre- mier Khrushchev by But its target chev's backdown in the face ol U.S. The Cuban said the is crisis of carrying out an appeasement policy toward U.S. imperialist aggression and a crisis of encouraging U.S. to pursue even more insa its policies of aggression to play the nich scheme against the Cuban have already stood on their own feel is doomed to com- plete the The People's Daily also backed Prime Minister Fidel Castro's contention that U.N. inspection of the removal of the posed by be a rious violation of Cuba's Supreme Court Orders Negro Voters Registered WASHINGTON preme Court refused today io re- view an order requiring the voling registrar of Forrest to register Negro applicants out The order was issued by the U.S. Circuit Court in New after Ihe U.S. District Court to declined to do so. The Circuit Court acted on request the Justice which cited voting provisions of the Civil Rights Act. WEATHER FEDERAL FORECAST WINONA AND ly cloudy and warmer Con- cloudiness and warmer Tuesday with chance of light rain in Low tonight 25-30, high Tuesday 45. LOCAL WEATHER Official observations for the it ending at 12 m. 29; 41; of Official observations for the 24 lours ending at 12 m. 37; 30; noon 36; AIRPORT WEATHER Max. temp. 3fi at min. 3t at 6 sky overcast at barometer and humidity 89 investigators already had sub of a Minne Md have fact i ing did not tU jr's name but presumably he referred to Robert O'Donnell Knife In the days since thi controversy Republicans made frequent note of the O'Donnell has a brother wort as a campaign aide for Lt. Gov. Karl for Sen. Hubert Saturday night said O'Donnell hac dismissed by the State Highway Department and this constituted right intimidation and Highway Commissioner James J. an appointee of Re- publican Gov. Elmer L. Andersen said Civil Service regulations pro vide for automatic suspension i a worker is absent from hit job for longer than The is en titled to a hearing on said O'Donnell asket for f dip last ifas given until Tuesday to see a doc tote but never came Rolvaag called Sunday for of a Office of Investigations General to protect state employes politically motivated He said su sponsion of O'Donnell showed the need for such an Gov. Andersen chided the DFL campaign he a last minute attack sparked by name-calling and personal negative campaign ended on a note of ness and Andersen highway employe who is a brother of Mr. Rolvaag's aide made charges which when examined in ed those associated with the fabri cation of the i Russ Accuse U.S. Embassy Man of Spying By GEORGE SYVERTSEN MOSCOW the third in the Soviet Union has accused a member of the U.S Embassy staff of spying and dered him out of the The State Department termed latest against ard Carl a complete 26, was accused of secret liaison with a spy on the territory of the Soviet tW Soviet newt said he was redhanded vhile removing intelligence data rom a secret hiding place in the entrance hall of house number in Street in The nature of the said Tassl established a shadow a that Jacob was in contact with an undercover An embassy spokesman said was arrested forced nto a car and detained for 2. lours at a militia The embassy protested to the Soviet Foreign Ministry that he had detained in violation of he diplomatic immunity lo which he was what Jacob was doing when he was picked Vote on All Three Amendments Kenosha Youth Also Dead in 2-Car Collision Two of them t killed late Satiny day night when the can In which they were riding collided ea Highway 53 at La Jerome 23, H E. 2nd a passenger in car driven by Robert 24, 853 E. Mark died early day at a La Crosse hospital in. Juries suffered in the accident about 45 minutes THE OTHER victim 22, ing in an automobile by Gerald 20, who with Buege was with multiple The accident happened at a scant hour after Buege and Porter left the Buege home for a drive to La The two were turning to driving on Highway 53, when their car and the southbound Hohmann ear collided as Hohmann attempted i left turn at BUEGE WAS thrown out of tho automobile and suffered facial fractures of six a dislocated leg injuries and cuts on bis If condition hell be transferred to Community Hospital here for further Both Porter and re- mained inside was pronounced dead at the dent scene while Porter en by ambulance to the hospital where at am An Winona ting Mills where he was a chine Porter was t close friend of Buege and a quent visitor at the Buege said that Porter had come to the bouse Saturday after- remained for dinner with the and then spent evening playing cards with Buege his two Steven and Porter lived at the of his Mr. and Mrs. ter Mrs. Buege said that at atari 10 the card game ended Bob Buege and Porter left he She said she under- stood that her son was going to Porter to his When they got Mrs. Buege they had difficulty starting the help from who lives across the It wasn't until nearly p.m. that they left the drove directly to La and were returning to lona when the accident THE ACCIDENT site wai the city limits of Li Crosse a fpw feet from the at the intersection with George Buege said that during visit with her son at the hospital Sunday he said that he couH was that there was a flash of a car in front of before the accident La Crosse who are con- their investigation of the said today that apparently was driving south on Highway 53 and attempted to make left turn In Mrs. Buege he Hohmann car reportedly ran the path of the Buege auto- mobile and the two cars Porter was born here 938. son of Mr. and Walter He was a member of ohn s Catholic St. s Court of Catholic Order of For- slers and was employed by ona He served the Air Force from 1957 to 961, and was a 1957 graduate oJ Cotter Nigh Survivors include his wo Walter U.S. and and one Continued en Cetam
