The Daily Republic from Mitchell, South Dakota • Page 7

4 A VflT. 11. ID Mitchell Dally flepiiblfe Mail November 12. 1974 Favor For Knetp- Couple Arrested Plot Voters Turned Sande Out Of Office Drive May PIERRE. S.D.

(API South handle office routines. if he should still entertain a Dakota voters did for Gov. Since election night, negotia- desire to run for the office in Alcoholics HELENA, Mont. (AP) A Steel Industry Faces Threat From Strike Montana health official says the 'here will be a drive in the un- Richard Kneip what he favored tions toward that situation have four years. but derided not to do for him- been underway between Jan- said following self They turned Atty.

Gen. klow and Gors. and Gors says election that he doesn't plan to coming Montana Legislature to Krrmit Sande nut of office. he is considering the change make a wholesale shake-up in decriminalize public in- Drmocrats Kneip and Sande hut has not made a decision. the office staff, but he warned toxication.

PORTLAND Ore (API A had a running feud during their For SI the mnve wou id (hat some changes will be Alcohol and Dependent Drugs and wife were ar two years together in slate gov- mpan Pav i ng relatively se- made. Bureau Chief Robert Soloman rested Friday in connection eminent. and several of rurp position with public safety "I don't know all the people says the effort probably will be with the extoriion-plot bombing Kneip administration people (ak job np has nt ij ated in the office now," he said. "I sponsored by individuals and of 11 transmission towers in "'P involved in a move hp would pnj(iyi bu( movine to don like the idea of heads roll- groups interested in helping al-, Oregon Ihe FBI announced. f.

linin Sande from the party a i(lb undpr a Ppu blican office ing, but I expect that there will coholics. The FBI said David Windsor tl( kpt a last July nominaiing hf)lder cause hjm bp new people on my An early step towards decr- 34 of Beaver Creek, convention because of that em(( wi(h (he Dem ocratic party staff." immalization of drunkeness was .1 SPlll. 9 naccort hv tho 1Q7X lemc. vas arrested on a charse of mailins a threateninc com- muniration. His wife.

Sheila Arlene Heesch. was chaiCed with aidinc and ahettine ihe alleged violation, the FBI said. plit. Sande opposed several pro- in, Kneip's reorganisation for the executive branch 'f state government in 1973. The proposals would have had the effect of stripping from N.D.

Cars May Have Flashiest License Plates a law passed by the 1974 legislature that declared a state policy recognizing alcoholism as an illness rather than something illegal. Oil Co. Files Report On Plans BILLINGS, Mont. (AP) ui uu uu miners' contract N.D. (AP) and 10 year plates from a com-! The'Shell "oil Co'Tas filed a re- P' res at "Anight tonight.

Even if a tentative agreement is reached, rank-and-file members must approve it before the strike ends under the union's no contract-no work tradition. Ratification is expected to take eight to 10 days. I I II 1 I i 1 I 1 f'f 1 I 11 Wl II A spokesman said both were Sanrip contr ol state en- taken into custody by FBI nlTr mcnt and investigation in southeast Portland. acencies as well as drug con- The first of the homhinss was trn i and consumer affairs, discovered Oct. 4 when three Sande issued a couple of offi- towers in the Matipin area of ial opinions that had the effect Oregon were discovered lo of blocking portions of tV to 7Vehicles in North" Dakota pany" which port with the U.S.

Geological have pxrnsivp explosion dam- reorgan.zaUon plan and tp mav bp carrv i ng some the reflectorized material for in Billings on! aee. Subsequently, eight other legislature had to make hipst Ucel fa plates ln the.Mate. Plates are now replaced plans for construction of a pro-' damaged poxvcr transmission the final decision. state's -history during the everv four years because the posed Youngs Creek strip mine towers discovered. A comnromise was; reached United states bicentennial year reflectorized material isn't ef- in the southeastern section of cludina three lhat had been top- tha allowed the attorney gen- 197fi th nd Reservation, i pled in the Briehtwood.

eral to keen law enforcement Mo or Veh Regislrar lon ume ne Thp construction 1 area, the FBI sa.d. hut sen dniss and consumer clarp Aubo is currentl gather-, Th lhp 1f1 vpar is scheduled to begin in 1976 The FBI said the homhmss affairs to other state depait- cos Pstirnates and desi! Ih IPS strar said the 10-year duction is Bp i anned lo were followed by a letter to the ments. proposals for the red, white and Plates.would be ideal terms Bonneville Power Admininistra- Durine the legis at.ye ma- luep lo commemorate "ving money and he company expects to mine tion demandinE SI million to chmations. several Kneip loyal- the na ion 2 noth birthdav. plate material ne antyonegxp o'coal the prevent further destruction of Ws.

me i.dine Lt. ec e. says legislative approval which reflects light that long g. 0 on rf 7 nscre a prodS the administration's towers. Harvey vowed that would bp needcd since thp has not been developed, on each vear Ai to 'i n-rtiilH hn vntinmi- .1 i mnicav.iijcaiupiv'aic»cini The letter Hawker, who tified hiins "Reoreanized ui nam de ut ubl safety sec- propose the special six-year bicentennial plates, he said The FBI Heesch former- retar went Jthe convention plates to the 1975 legislature Iv had been empbved a as 5 announced candidate forg ut he said the information wil naa oeen witn a SaIldp 5 po ith assurance bp available to paper-makmg company and a from spvpral adminjs ti on of- he are interested PnrlifnJi.rM company f'cials that he would get their don know how to put a Portland area.

support. va ue them." he said. "Bu But. a lot of horse trading if North Dakota would be proud goes on at a convention, par- to have license plates like SlinPrVKfif iticularly when a governor has thesei it a way to observe thi viavi ijust won a primary nomination bicentennial" that had the potential of splitt- proposed new designs in ing the Democrats' vote and, i ude the head of Theodore hurting his chances to become Roosevelt. North Dakota's the first person in -Rough Rider," and a dove to win a third term in the exec- wit a small maple leaf under utiye mansion.

ing to symbolize the Peace Gors. who had served as Garden Sande's deputy before moving estimated $60.000 extra PITTSBURGH (AP) The steel industry, bolstered by a no-strike agreement with st'eeU workers and headed toward record profits through the first three quarters of 1974, faces a major threat from the impending coal strike. The consensus of industry analysts was that if the strike lasts more than two weeks, layoffs of thousands of steel- will begin and production will be curtailed significantly. Coal company and union representatives have been meeting in Washington and reported progress Sunday night toward an agreement. But a settlement was not likely until midweek, after the start of a nationwide That's why the no-strike agreement signed last spring with the million-member United Steelworkers Union was especially significant.

While most companies were reluctant to discuss their coal reserves for competitive reasons, the American Iron and Steel Institute estimated the in- dustrywide coal stockpile at about 30 days' supply with half the steelmakers with less than 20 days' supply on hand. GOPDid DEVILS LAKE. N.D. AP) Allan Young, North Dakota Republican parly chairman, says the OOP did well in the state's general election. "Despite the prophets of doom and what the pollsters were saying, the Republican candidate's did very well in North Dakoia," Young said.

I He noted that Republicans re- Hained control of both houses of mined. tons of lected Sen Mil(on young 'has an equal chance to retain Jones Laughlin Steel Corp. his seat, says it will operate normally said here were for the first week and reassess cimi a ted during the situation after that. election campaign that re- the the U.S. Steel the nation's Democrats were becoming the largest producer, plans to slow majority party in the state.

production by 25 per cent immediately and 50 per cent if the strike goes past two weeks. "It was supposed to create a The coal strike would be especially costly to the steel- makers if it causes shutdowns. During shutdowns, the companies face rapidly rising costs for taxes, bonded indebtedness and machinery depreciation. And the cost of closing down before and restarting after a strike can be staggering. bandwagon effect in favor of the Democrats, but it didn't The impact of the strike he said, be minimized in the steel in-, He sald polls taken by Re d'istry if the mills can keep op-! publicans showpd 45 per cent erating and avoid the costly North Dakofans polled consid- shutdown and eventual restarts.

erer i themselves Republicans or A cutback by steelmakers leaning in favor of the GOP eventually would have a crip- while 34 per cent showed a pling effect on related in-! preference for the Democratic dustries, such as automobiles. But power companies would "The election results prove be able to stretch their the Republican party con- supplies somewhat by not to be the dominant polit? ing to serve the steel com- ical party in North Dakota," panies. Young said. Wanted Logging MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.

(AP) 1 4 former the sup- wou ld come from the Motor Ve- Au Harold ommended allowed in the so-called portal primary. zone of the northeastern Min- But an aCC ing er but wce sources within the party, had only every fou years, so it has re atene not to wor some extra money when the h. se a oy wn said he rec- Kneip in the general election (plates are not produced, that logging be after he beat Dougherty in the agreement he said. Sixty-three per cent of this i money is usually channeled into nesota wilderness area. reached at the "convention that'thT "tax Anderson said the logging is- gathered the support of that fund and 37 per cent goes to the sue was discussed at several faction.

state's 53 counties for highwaj meetings of foresters and other The price for their support pu rposes. he said, parties, including the public- at was nomination of Sande with-j Aubol said the cost of the bi times. out Kneip's opposition. Kneip's Centennial plates would be The Minnesota Public Inter- People stayed out of the about $960,000, compared with est Research Group (MPIRG) Sande won on the first bal for a series of four- and the Sierra Club have asked lot i ar plates. Judge Miles Lord to issue a During the late stages of the; The additional cost would permanent injunction banning "mpaign leading to last)stem from a special reflec- fogging in about 140,000 acres weeks election, however, ad-itemed matena pressed on the of the million acre BWCA ministration sources freely ad- plates.

Currently, as sheets of Judge Lord issued a tempera- 1 1 6 hat th Pa. rt go through the plate rv injunction in September pro--would have benefited if they making process, they are Viihitine loeeins until he reach- had continued to work for Gors. pressed with a plain reflec- a df in Sande lost the office to Re- torized material to make them MPIRG and the Sierra Club Publican William Janklow, rlsim loBEine is nrohibited bv former chief prosecutor. and letters are painted on. Se Wildlrafss An of 1964 And Gors? Well, he might! new material would in- However, defendants in the just end up in the attorney gen- tc he Ol srela Anhoffaid 1 case say the 1964 act permits eral's office again.

ThT asencv Droc7ss? ne the logging at the discretion of the Through the campaign Jan- The would need abou $25 000 Agriculture Deoartment klow said he was a trial attor- i aies woum neea aooui A Snse also a'rgues that ney, not an jew logging does not irreversibly in- elected, he said, the first thing wne to cu eera dpl uebO i said jure the forests, as environmen-1he would do would be to askj 0 1 AUDOI said. Wsts claim. 'Gors to be his assistant to Dmaak the plates, but there is some doubt it will continue to do so. Aubol said he has asked for cost estimates for both six-year Economic Slowdown Indicates A Recession mated some 500 part-time jobs scratched orders to fill sev- Program Should Be Prepared ST. PAUL, Minn.

(AP) By STEPHEN H. MILLER AP Business News Editor NEW YORK (AP) Signs of eral hundred other jobs, economic slowdown this past The company said it had al- week seemed to support Treas- ready saved about S30 million ury Secretary William E. year by spending less than mon's pronouncement that the planned and the layoffs would United States is indeed in a re- save it more than $10 million The Office of Economic Oppor cess i on more. tunity (OEO) has advised the simon told economists in Chi- 1 General Motors announced it Minnesota OEO to prepare an that "in my judgment, the was laying off 1,575 workers at; emergency program to aid the current economic malaise will its Packard Electric Division: poor and old who may have eventually be recorded as a re- plant in Warren, Ohio, and said problems getting fuel because cession His remark made more layoffs would follow at of the coal miner's strike him the first administration of- two Packard plants in Clinton, scheduled for midnight, ficial to call the economic situ- Miss. Coal is still used to heat an ation a recession.

Th Norfolk Western Rail- estimated 10,000 homes in Min- From Detroit came word that way Co. said it would initially! nesota mostly among poor sales of autos in the United lay off 350 workers in event of; and older homeowners who States last month totaled only a coal miners' strike, with never converted to other fuels. 756,100, down 23 per cent from more to follow if the strike The OEO said sky-high prices October 1973 and the worst Oc- were to continue. tober figure since 1965. Sales of domestic cars fell even further, 27 per cent, from 857,070 in October 1973 to 627,521 last month.

Sales of imports, some of which enjoyed a price break because 1975 models weren't yet on the market, Iowa Corn Crop Down DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) for coal may become worse if the strike is of long duration and that even a short strike will affect prices. Along with this, the OEO said, is the possi- blity of a coal shortage. The price of domestic coal In St. Paul Friday was $60.25 a ton. rose 8.1 per cent from 119,000 to Iowa's corn crop, plagued Ronald O'Neal, director of 128,000.

heavy spring rains, summer; the Minnesota OEO, said his of- Chrysler Corp. said it was drought and September frost, fice has received a grant of eliminating the second shift at; was estimated at 951,750,000 1 6 0 0 0 0 which must be four plants and closing down bushels Friday. matched by $320,000 of state one of the four, at Hamtramck, The soybean crop was esti- and local funds. for two weeks. mated al 197,960,000 The OEO advised the Min- Chrysler's action will trim its unchanged from its October nesola office to take these fourth quarter production rate steps: Alert the poor and olc to its lowest level since The corn crop prediction by of the probable effect of the and cut payrolls by 7,100 work- the U.S.

Department of Agricul- strike. Prepare mass shelter ers, with an additional 8,800 lure was nearly 12 million i locations for extreme people off work during the bushells below the estimate of plant dosing. General Electric last month, and far below the an- record 1,229,600,000 bushel har- nounced layoffs in of 1972. affecting more than 11,000 It is the first time since 1970 appliance workers, blaming the that Iowa's corn crop has fallen; emer gencies. Establish telephone "hot lines" where the poor may get advice about where to buy coal, prices and availability oi financial aid.

Advise local residents to have on hand a moveTon a slump in the housing below a billion bushels. minumum supply of coal to industry. The USDA estimated the; cover two months. In- Layoffs at GE's Appliance Iowa corn at 81 bushels yestigate and plan for a revolv- Park complex in Louisville this per acre, one bushel less than; ing fund which the poor and old fall have already cut the work it estimated last month, and 35 i may use to buy fuel when they force there by some 3,000 work- bushels an acre below the 1972! are without funds of their own. ers An additional 8,000 are to record of 116 bushels.

Urge local coal dealers, ma be laid off for a week Nov. 18 The state's soybean crop, ifijor users of coal and public in and 3,200 more are to get an the latest estimate holds to set aside small Unpaid three-day "vacation" would be off more than 70 mil-1 amounts for emergency use for before the Thanksgiving noli- lion bushels from the record line poor and old. Examine rf ay 268,600.000 bushel 1973 produc-land recommend alternate Polaroid Corp. said it will tion, with an average yield ex-1 methods of heating, such as the have laid off about l.OOO em- pected of 28 bushels, down from' use of wood as a fuel, electric pfoyes by mid-November, add- the 1972 all-time high of 36.space heaters and kerosene fo steady elimi-: bushels. Ijtovej.

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