Winona Daily News (Newspaper) - April 18, 1963, Winona, Minnesota Klin Tonight Early Not So Cold TOMORROW SUN RISES Si 17; MOON APRIL 23 DAILY NEWS of Publication APRIL 1963 Keating Claims Russians Still in Cuba ly STERLING GREEN WASHINGTON a di- rect challenge of President i on Soviet troop Sen. Kenneth Keating charged today there been substantial of Soviet military forces in since a New York said in a speech prepared for the American Society of paper Editors that he has mation that new Soviet arrivals have about matched the were and are in the neighborhood said of the men functional units have been who will address annual meeting told his April 3 news conference that some Soviet troops had left In the preceding In addition to the pulled out in with relish his role an a foremost Republican critic of Kennedy's Cuban policies afresh on the undisclosed intelligence sources wilh which he has been challenging the for thousand personnel have left several thousand more have he they should not be called troops when they are on their out and technicians when they are on their way in. 1< no reliable whatsoever of a decline in Soviet military or capability Pearson to Take Premier Oath Monday OTTAWA Leader ester B. Pearson will lake the sler heading the ry's successive ment without guaranteed majority in the House of Gov. Georges P. Vanier lamed Pearson to take over after 3rime Minister John G. effective Conservative parly trailed Pearson's Liberals in the national elections April 8. After his conference with Vanler hopes to meet lale He said also that some U.S. Navy ships have specific orders not to searchlight the small sels which he said constantly ply Cuban and Caribbean waters at He mentioned as his source of this in- Despite U.S. surveillance de- signed to Mock the shipment from Cuba of personnel and other tools of to other Keating lold the of these ships are ever by i can we hope to gel support of he went been by the view lhat are going to gain any concessions by relaxing pressure on the Keating was the first major AT PAIR SITE Evangelist Billy Graham donned construction helmet aa he and Robert Moses posed with shovels when ground was broken for The Billy ham Pavilion at the New York World's Fair Moses is Graham expressed the hope the pavilion will make some small contribution In helping the world God and peace speaker before Ihe 450 editors later in the were to hear from the administration's first team in foreign Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Undersecretaries George W. Ball and W. Averell South Bitter House Passes Sunday Closing PAUL The statewide closing was on Its way to ate today after ils midnight passage in the House Wednesday by a lopsided 91-37 An amendment tacked on Wall Crashed By East German In Armored Car By JOHN o. KOEHLER BERLIN East man who smashed through Berlin's Red wall in an East German army armored car night was reported in condition today despite a bullet in his A doctor said if everything goes he will be of the lal in Wolfgang wounds in his chest and hand and multiple culs and His daring escape was the talk of West Berlin Engels took the ar- mored car out of the East man army garage where he ed as a civilian Shortly before 8 o'clock day he careened down the east side of toward the am going Who wants lo go wilh Communist guards fired their weapons as the hicle plowed into Ihe first concrete The Impact sprung the rear armor-plated doors and two bullets hit The car got stuck in the second which forms the border wilh West Unable to crawl through Ihe hole because the car was ing the wounded youth climbed atop the seven-foot shouting for As the East Berlin guards kept the got tangled in the barbed wire alop the Ihen pitched forward and hit the sidewalk In the West Berlin dis- of in the can A Wast Barlin The officer was LI red hy concrete fragments Angry West were held back from Ihe wall by West lin Many and as the East guards pulled lhe ar mored tar out of lhe ties that the measure supersedes any and all local ordinances on the Nearly four hours of heated de- bale preceded approval of the which excludes so-called and stores those with no more than four including the Even are subject to tain Loran R lost on an amendment which have submitted the question to a referendum next Another Rep. Carl such a Jn the son Ashby bid the law had busings statute first was brought in in the guise of a health and fare Iverson on grounds if was in the interest of a day of rest as a to protect small employers in it is strictly a fight over economic com- and mail order hind the It does allow stores closed Saturday for religious sons to do business on Rep. Robert C. field conservative and chief author who led the floor fight for the said it was not a religious not one to restrict freedom but was aimed at curtailing wholesale commercial The debate made it no secret lhat the principal aim was to halt the many discount stores in the state from doing business on the Francis said he voted against the be- cause the amendment it over local laws to taking away home rule from any The recites a long list of items which cannot be sold by stores that are allowed to remain These include everything from air boals and motors through wearing apparel and to and and But prohibitions i dp nol apply to Ner does it bar tr purpose of showing goods to re- It also permits window displays or advertisements of any merchandise by any seller in newspapers or other established advertising Rights Plan By JACK BELL WASHINGTON posal to punish Mississippi by denying federa funds to the state has touched off a new flareup in Congress over civil President Kennedy maintained silence on a recommendation by the Civil Rights Commission lhat he look into his legal to cut off funds to counter what Ihe group said was and grant violation of of Negro citizens seeking to vote in Thara wai no Indication President planned any action ward carrying out such a proposal which would be hailed hy minority hc slir resentment among while voters in lhe Nevertheless senators erupted wilh bitler condemnation of the suggestion while civil rights of both This revival of controversy seemed likely lo make it more difficult for administration leaders to get congressional approval Kennedy's recommendation for a four-year extension of life for the commission and a broadening ol Unless Congress acts before the commission would go of existence in No TEN CENTS PER COPY Spring Storms Hit 3 Middle West States going to Pearson Mid ha hopes to call new Parliament into session May 16. As Pearson got the Social Credit party six of its members who pledged formally lo back the eral leader had withdrawn their Thus Pearson votes short of a L will be three majority in the His Liberals have 130 the Con- 2< the New Democratic party 17. Leader Thompson said rits Pearson uld Hut after taking lhe oath of office he will tegin the days of he promised during a period he said would produce more constructive proposals than any government in High on Ihe list will be the question of accepting U.S. nuclear warheads for Canada's Bomarc missiles and its air force units serving wilh the North Atlantic Treaty Organization forces in West U.S. criticism of the tive government's refusal to cept the warheads was one factor in the government's overthrow Pearson said Canada should make good on its pledge to take the mi clear then negotiate with the United States to get rid of Too Old to Too Young Social Security NEW YORK st 35 do I look like an old Asking the question Wednesday was an American Airlines stew Dusty 5 feel 8 weighing 125 and a natural Tht stewardesses at American are fighting the clause in the un ion contract which stipulates thai the girls must resign at age 32 Miss Roads is exempt because the age embargo went into effec Dec. 1, Dusty was fly ing for American before The union's contract last June and negotiations have failed lo bring agreement on new The age clause is a key A company uld II of the stewardesses are approaching the 32-mark this The American spokesman said that being a stewardess younger girl's type of gi irl slogan The girls said for their old to young for Social Stolen Church Money Returned Tenn. a.m. the phone rang in the rectory of St. Henry's Catholic lhe a voice said Ihe Rt. Joseph A. you will look on lhe front seat of your car you will find the collection money we stole Wilh the package of money lrt the robbery on a letter that Easter need for It Church's forgiveness for this great injustice toward We also ask the forgiveness of during the no means was this directed ward him elderly chief usher piece scalp wound required 12 stitches bag ha wat tarrying con laired in cash and in fhc letter checks have been of this was spent before we reached the decision to return we can only return at this Thi rest of i we will pay back as soon as w can. if we are forgiven please put it in the paper that th money was and that ou appeal for forgiveness has bee If this attempt to und Ihe crime thai we have has would you please le us know through lhe Tha lo in today's editions thes words from lhe will no the death of a but lhat h be converted and Seiner said he will lhe Idler over to but a request lhat the investigatio be He said hc docs no wish lo press charges if Ihe o fenders are TWENTY PAGES WHERE WOMAN DIED IK TORNADO Mrs. Gerald looks at wreckage of small home 111., where her Mrs. Sandra 24, was killed by tornado She apparently left her home with her infant 3 to try to escape the The child survived but was Prices Higher for All But a Few Steel Firms By ROGER LANE AP NEW YORK steel industry was in the mop-up slage today of its first successful drive for a significant increase since 1958. AU but a comparative handful of steel had posted mostly averaging three per cent or on a narrow range of The rear guard was falling in line There was slill no direct word on their actions from President Kennedy beyond qualified week ago that some boosts probably were justifiable and a to steelmen against going loo President kept in close touch throughout He was expected to be drawn out of his views in an appearance before the American Society of Newspaper The character and handling of House OKs Colored Oleo ST. PAUL Success in the Senate for a permitting sale of colored oleo was ed today by Its backers after the measure sailed through the House 78-55 Wednesday feel we have enough voles to enact said Sen. Jack Minneapolis liberal who is chief author of the Senate He was a close observer of tho de- bate preceding House The imposes a 10-cent per pound tax on the colored product while removing that levy from un- Backers predict the would yield the state lion yearly in added Harold J. Anderson and Roy Schulz of Mankato led the successful fight for the oleo fighting down amendments by opponents who sought to ple its These included a demand that the product be colored that the measure be io the dairy products and livestock and that oleo packages bear the yellow for the purpose of imitating Rep. Alfred told the House enactment of the force to farmers out of iness and eliminate as many as dairy A Rep. Sauk won 108-20 approval for an amendment earmarking of Ihe revenue for re- search and development of dairy Knocked down was a proposal by Rep. Glenn A. to make the tax 15 instead of 10 cents per That vole was 73-56. Effective date of the House uill would be next July 1. Attempts lo set that tor 1965 were ed. Sen. Jack Davis of chief Senate sponsor of the col- ored oleomargarine says he plans to submit amendments to the version to make ft con- form to the House version when the comes up in the Senate He said he was uncertain whether he will Ihen seek inary approval for the amended or delay for another few Senate Voles To Continue Fox Bounties ST. PAUL A proposal to continue the a year ty program on lynx and fox was approved by the sota Senate today anil sent lo Gov. Karl Rolvaag for his The vote was 38-28. In a short statement before the Sen. Lew Larson of Mabel called the program a wasle of money pouring money down B In earlier debate he first won and then lost a fight to end fox Replying facetiously lo Sen. Sen. Gordon Butler of lulh said he understood Sen. son wanted lo become a of the that that would out of order at this be the pricing move contrasted markedly with an abortive effort a year ago for an board It took eight days for the initial price by Wheeling Steel to spread somewhat un- evenly through the The pitched battle of April 1962 over across-the-board increases ended in a within 72 Will prices of con- sumer goods rise if at will the results affect wage-price a key administration goal with cations for the entire Frederick board man of the giant American Tele- phone and Telegraph made Wednesday that he doesn't share the President's concern in this The boosts be a blessing in disguise to the pel told the annual The who also is chairman of the Business a sort of Who's Who of said he thought Kennedy's aside role of recent days business Ada Senator Injures Head ST. PAUL Sen. Norman Larson of Ada suffered a slight injury late Wednesday when he bumped his head on a projecting pipe as he came down a narrow stairway from his office on lhe third floor of the His physician said he may have suffered a slight son was in his seat for part of the morning session of lhe Senate but left before noon lo Orders have been issued for re- moval of the projection on which the tall senator struck his Woman Scores Hurt At Kankakee By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Storms diminished across the Midwest today after destructive tornadoes and damaging storms ripped across areas in Indiana and person was scores were in- and property damage was Some 200 persons were made temporarily The hardest hit region was in the area of a city of some about miles south of A tornado cut a path 300 yards wide and 3 miles first striking on the edge of Kankakee and skipping inio by and five other a community suffered the heaviest erly estimated at lion by Leon villaga Sandra 24, was killed as she fled from her homo with her three-month old The infant and M other persons in the area were 10 About 200 persons were forced from their wrecked and damaged The storm caused extensive damage to ings on the campus of Olivet Col- Tht twister into northern across northern Jasper injuring 18 persons and causing an mated damage to Three of the injured were reported in critical All of the injured live near 10 miles northeast of Lesser damage from wind storms was reported in Monroe where electricity was cut off to about Tornadic winds hit near overturning a trailer and seriously injuring the only Asa E. 86. The violent weather was caused by the clash of warm moist air from the Gulf and the cool air moving south from Near were reported in with strong and tures in the 20s. The snow spread into parts of rado and Light rain fell during the night and early morning along a warm front from tlie Lower Great Lakes region to southern New Generally fair prevailed in the the northern Plains and the Upper Mississippi Outside the cold spots in the temperatures ranged from the 30s across northern areas from the Rockies to the Midwest to the 40s along the North At- Coast slates and the Pacific Headings in the 70s ex- tended from Texas northeastward into the Ohio Valley and in ern They were in the 60s in most of the middle and ern Atlantic Coast lha Middle Mississippi central Plains and the southern WEATHER FEDERAL FORECAST WINONA AND VICINITY In- creasing cloudiness followed by a few thunderstorms tonight and continuing into early Low tonight around 40, high Friday 55. LOCAL WEATHER Official observations for the 24 hours ending at 12 m. 65; 30; 43; Saturday Parcel Post Service Threatened Postmaster J. Edward Day has ed parcel post service may be shut down July 1 and Saturday mail deliveries What may lead to an end of parcel Day lold a Senate Appropriations subcommittee on is impossible hodgepodge of lhat ho said would require radical in- creases in tha rales for handling Day tied the chance for Saturday service possible denial of service to new homes and the million cut by House from the Post propriation The subcommittee A. Willis didn't give Day cause for much Only about of what the culs is eventually restored before Congress complies its work on the Virginia Democrat lold The parcel post stems from n provision requiring the de- lo sel parcel post rates so lhat revenues for this service are within per cent of IOMS on parcel accounts for million of the deficit expected In the year if lhe provision is Day over-all rates would have lo go up at least 25 per cent and lhe rales on smaller about 40 per cent. Appealing for a Senate rider to cancel lhe 4-pcr-ccnt formula for a Day described sion as His The increase in rates will drive away throwing post deeper In
