Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 7

7A Minneapolis Tribune Aug. 4, 1973 CornS tug fi in the Minneapolis 'Ji "wat 5 i Cambodia Continued from page 1A be used 'to finance, directly or indirectly, combat activities" by American forces in or over Cambodia, Laos, North Vietnam or South Vietnam. Mr. Nixon devoted most of. his letter to criticizing Congress for its action and to warning of the "dangerous potential consequences" and "the hazards that lie.

in the path chosen by Congress." In his warning to North Vietnam, Mr. Nixon did not specify what "appropriate action" might be taken by the United States, nor did he go into the constitutional question of his authority to order renewed military action against North Vietnam. Mansfield described it as a "strong letter which at least is honoring a commitment made by Congress." If the President's intent is to shift the blame to Congress, Mansfield said, "we can ride with it." Douglas promises ruling on Monday Associated Press Yakima, Wash. Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas has OOO What to do 'til the meat's back There'! more than one way to beat beef shortages and high meat prices.

Mary Hart's series, "What to do 'til the meat's back," has the what-to-buy, how-to-fix, how-to-stretch-the-meat specifics. Housewives can find ways to stretch that precious pound, what to use as meat substitutes, and what to do with fish, eggs, dried beans and peas. Mary Hart's series, ONLY In the Tribune, resumes Monday, continues through Thursday. Watergate review Sunday's Background page will provide a perspective on the Watergate hearings. Washington Bureau correspondent Finlay Lewis will bring Tribune readers up to data on the first phase of the hearings.

He'll provide a review and comparisons of testimony by key witnesses. '1 i'-1'1' Vii'iItmjJJ-iI Staff.Photo by Earl Seubert Rosebud Sioux head approves Sun Dance Associated Press Mission, S.D. The president of the Rosebud Sioux Tribal Council gave his blessing Friday to the ceremonial Sun Dance, an event which appears to have become as much a rallying call for the American Indian Movement (AIM) as a religious rite for the Sioux. Webster Two Hawk, who has opposed the presence of AIM on the reservation, was present at a flag-raising ceremony during which two traditional Sioux elders blessed the ds on which the four-day Sun Dance will be heldbeginning at dawn Sunday, Oglala Sioux Chief Frank Fools Crow, 79, and Henry Crow Dog, 78, a Rosebud spiritual adviser, performed the ceremony in Lakota, the traditional language of the Sioux. Afterward, Two Hawk told reporters that he and other Rosebud councilmen had agreed to permit the ceremony, despite the involvement of AIM leaders and members.

"We have a deep respect for the traditional Indian religion," said Two Hawk, an ordained Episcopalian priest who is seeking election to a third two-year term as tribal president. "So long as the ceremony adheres strictly to the religious rite and so long as the guidelines we have established with these two old men are followed," he said nodding toward Fools Crow and Crow Dog, "there will be no interference from us. Howeyer, that will change if there are any violations of our prohibitions against bringing fire arms, drugs or alcohol into the area." Crow Dog is the father of Leonard Crow Dog, 32, upon whose land the Sun Dance will be held. The younger Crow Dog was the spiritual adviser during the AIM-led, 71-day occupation at Wounded Knee, S.D., earlier this year. Wounded Knee is 75 miles west of Mission.

Sue Kroll, left, collected signatures on the New can Movement's Impeachment petition. City group seeks signers for impeachment petitions Backpack camp Tribune outdoor writer Ron Schara hiked to one of Minnesota newest state parks. Motorized campers could drive there, but they wouldn't find a place to park. The camp is on land donated on the premise it would remain wild for backpackers. Wild it is, and you'll know it well and want to camp there yourself after reading Schara's report Sunday in the OutdoorsLeisureTravel section.

October Closeout Prices SALE 50 BRAND NEW CHRYSLERS Example Newport 4 Dr. Sedans names yesterday. Others merely slowed their pace, then hurried on. Petition workers at both locations said they have encountered only a few arguments from Nixon supporters and very little angry reaction. On the Mall, Rick Glanz, 26, 195 Fairview Av.

St. Paul, reminded Johnson that impeachment and Senate conviction would give Vice-President Spiro Agnew the presidency and the incumbent's edge in the next election. A 70-year-old dishwasher, Henry Stuckmayer, 88 Spruce Place, said he signed to have Mr. Nixon ousted because the peti-tioners "claim he's a crook." I 1 i his promised he will issue a ruling by Monday on whether to call an immediate halt to U.S. bombing in Cambodia.

Douglas heard arguments Friday and then retired to his Cascade Mountains cabin to consider the case. He promised a ruling by Monday declaring, "I will not let the question become moot." At issue is a case brought by Rep. Elizabeth Holtz-man, and four Air Force officers challenging the President's authority to order Cambodian bombing. Farm youth killed A rural Norwood youth was killed in a farm accident Thursday when the tractor he was driving overturned after apparently hitting a stump. The victim was identified as Brian Kroells, 16, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Kroells. IJvVKN TO FLY NOW! COMPlETf ftlCHT SERVICES 47 YEARS Of QUALITY DEALING from Chrysler Sunday 11-5 $3989 All fully equipped All air conditioned Priced as low as will consider all offers on any Chrysler in stock. LAST SHIPMENT-!) DUSTERS Jack Nicklaus He hasn't won a major tournament yet this year, and time is running out. Tribune sports writer Dwayne Netland tells about Jack Nicklaus, who will try for his 14th major trophy next week in the PGA tournament at Cleveland.

Netland's report In TV Week Sunday also will describe television coverage of the tournament, and he'll explain how TV changed the format of major golf tournaments. Special Purchase By Sam Newlund Staff Writer "I believe Nixon knew about the Watergate," William Nichols, 23, said Friday as he stepped into a shady spot at 7th St. and Hennepin Av. in downtown Minneapolis. i "There's no way the man can be President of the United States and not know what was going on," said the unemployed upholsterer.

"That dude shouldn't be President anymore." Nichols was one of a number of persons who stopped at two downtown locations yesterday and signed petitions calling for President Nixon's im-, The petitions are a project i of the New American 1 Movement, a national or- ganization with local headquarters at 2421 E. Franklin Av. The organization's newspaper, published in Berkeley, says the group's aim is "to help organize a movement for democratic socialism in the United States." Bruce Johnson, 26, 2412 Bryant Av. who helped man a petition table yesterday at 7th St. and the Nicollet Mall, said 5,000 Minneapolis i a tures have been collected since mid June.

all air conditioned low miles Balance of factory warranty '72 PLYMOUTH FURY III 2 4 dr. Hard-tops. 360 engines. Vinyl interiors. Vinyl roof.

All-Deluxe equipped $2895 '73 PLYMOUTH FURY III 4 dr. hardtopi, 360 interior, vinyl top, all deluxe equipped. Original price over $4900 $3495 3 women are killed in collision; man dies in car-train accident Tornado aftermath "After the tornado what then?" Jim Kimball's column will tell you. It's about the June 25 tornado at Bay Lake and tha surrounding area. He not only describes what will happen to the destroyed natural resources, but what it was like for a man wht found himself In the path of the tornado.

Sunday, OutdoorsLeisureTravel section. KAY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 5105 W.LAKE ST. 927-8876 Jwt Wait of St. Lauit Park Theatre I East of Hwy. 100 Read Sylvia Porter Mmeaoots Tribune 0 ood ood rs agreement, Stuckmayer held Mr.

Nixon responsible for the actions of his subordinates. "He put all those men inv didn't he?" he asked. Joleen Schrad, 19, 4957 Wood lawn also signed. "Anybody that does wrong ought to be punished," she said. "If he's going to be a crook," she said, referring to the President, he should be a good crook." On Hennepin a 46-y ear-old female signer said: "I don't like the way things are going.

I think he's (Mr. Nixon) a crook from the word go If he did know what was going on, he was wrong in allowing it. If he didn't, he wasn't doing his job very well." Gary J. Irestone, 21, 1150. Pacific St.

Paul. Dorothy Matejcek, 44, Hollandale. Margaret Caswell, 41, Medford. Patricia Clausen, 18, Hollandale. Timothy Loining, 17, Two Harbors.

The Anoka County sheriff's office said Soukup was alone in his" car when it was struck by a freight train. Irestone was killed when his motorcycle left an In-ver Grove Heights road and struck a tree, police said. Mrs. Matejcek, Mrs. Caswell and Mrs.

Clausen were killed in a two-car collision at the intersection of Steele County Rd. 26 and a Summit Township road 16 miles southeast of Owatonna, Minn. The car in which they were passengers collided with one driven by Robert Hensrud, Blooming Prairie, Minn. He was alone in his car. The injured, including Hensrud, were taken to Owatonna City Hospital.

The others were Greg Caswell, 17, Medford, driver of the car, and Mrs. Caswell's son; Mrs. Matejcek's husband, Vincent, 44; Mrs. Clausen's brother-in-law, Gary Clausen, 19. Hollandale; and Mrs.

Clausen's 1 -month-old son, David R. Clausen, Jr. Loining was killed in an accident about seven miles north of Two Harbors on Lake County Rd. 201. The Lake County sheriff's office said Loining, who was ridmg a motorcycle, was attempting to pass a truck when his motorcycle collided with a parked vehicle, throwing him into the path of the truck, which ran over him.

Blah! i i The petitions list six indictments of the President. His "responsibility" for the Watergate break-in and cover-up is listed first. Young and old signed their Thousands feel that way every day. Depressed. But depression is a broad term.

It can range from simply feeling blue to a clinical Illness. Staff writer Clifford D. Simak's report describes what psychiatrists and psychologists say about depression, Its causes, treatment and attitudes toward it Sunday, Family section. JiS roil! Ft'fait Frank Mayer, ex-city reporter, lawyer, dies Housesitters The profession is so young that colleges don't have a course for it and the term can 1 be found in Webster's. But Brian Anderson's report Sunday explains this new profession, and tells about those people who care for homes while owners are gone for extended periods.

Sunday, Home section. A 71-year-old Minneapolis man was killed FriaVy when his car was struck by a train along Hwy. 10 in Anoka County. Five other Minnesotans, including three women in one crash, were killed in traffic accidents Thursday. The deaths raised the state's 1973 traffic toll to 496, compared with 549 last year.

The victims were: Henry Soukup, 71, 3943 Dupont Av. N. Mr. Mayer was on several occassions a reporter for Minneapolis newspapers and worked for the Minneapolis Daily News and the Minneapolis Journal. He practiced law in St.

Paul for five years and at the same time served as head football coach of Macalester College. During World War II he was secretary to former Minneapolis Mayor Marvin L. Kline and was instrumental in organizing the Minneapolis Civil Defense Council. Mr. Mayer edited the "Hennepin Lawyer," the Hennepin County Bar Association publication, and was public relations director for the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools.

He Is survived by his wife, Lmily; a daughter, Emily Staple, Plymouth; a son, Martin Rochester, N.Y., and a sister, Theresa, Rochester, Minn. Memorials to the Minnesota Orchestra Association or the Minnesota Historical Society are preferred. Every hour Saturday 9-4 These, plus more features, columns, pictures and spot news coverag are yours Agenda We have built a "Near-Bilf inside our plant. We will show you how to complete various steps of the finishing work: 1. Sheathing (including fitting, cutting, and nailing) 2.

Framing for look-outs, soffits, and fascia 3. Installing windows and service doors 4. Roofing 5. Installing siding, trim, and comers. So, be sure you're on hand for one of the Susset "Near-Bilf garage cftntc sessions the weekend of August 4 and 5 every hour on Saturday from 9 to 4 (except lunch hour 12-1 GC) and on Sunday from 11 to 5.

Frank A. R. Mayer, 78, a former football player, reporter, attorney and public 1 a i executive, died Thursday. A funeral mass will be held at 10 a.m. Monday in Annunciation Catholic Church, 54th and Harriet Av.

S. Visitation will be from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday at Gill Brothers Mortuary, 5801 Lyndale Av. S.

A prayer service will be held at 8 p.m. Sunday at the mortuary. Burial will be in Brainerd, Minn. Mr. Mayer was most noted for his work In public relation and his accounts included the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, the Artists Course of the University of Minnesota, the Lyceum Theatre and handling publicity during local seasons of the Metropolitan Opra and world famous halli-t and choral groups.

He headed his own public relations firm for many years until he retired In 1071. He was born In fst Grand Forks, and became an All-Western Conference (Big 10) tackle at the University of Minnesota on its famous If you'd like to learn how to save money on your new garage, while enjoying the satisfaction of doing part of the work yourself, you won't want to miss Sussei's "Near-Bilf garage clinic the weekend of August 4 and 5. The free clinic is being held at Sussei's headquarters convenient! located at 1350 Como Avenue in the Twin Cities midway across from the State Fairgrounds. Your "faculty" for Sussei's "Near-Silt" garage clmc will be the experienced professionals and highly-skilled craftsmen of the largest garage bunder in the Upper Mtdest (to fact, we build more garages in this area than ait other builders combined). While reservations aren't necessary, space is limited, so you may wish to be sure there's room for you at the dime session of your choice For reservations and more call 645-0331 "Near-Biti" is r5 Vr service mar of tn Susses Co.

Minneapolis Tribune Order the Tribune delivered seven days a week! See your carrier, farm service route salesman, your deafer, or write us. In the Twin Cities area, phone us at 372-4343. SUSSEL CO. Como A.ce CtA.een Tm Gt'e-S from State fa-ground! the to build a better 1550 across Trust Sussel. way of living 19161.