The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 17

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1971 THE DAILY PLAINSMAN, Huron, South Dakota PAGE 119 Reds Reported Killed In Battles In Cambodia By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) South Viet- namese forces today reported 110 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong killed in battles at three points in Cambodia. A spokesman said 11 South Vietnamese troops were killed and 23 wounded in the three ac- tions Tuesday and today. One battle was south of the Pieh Nil pans, on Route 4, Phnom Penh's highway to the sea. Cambodian forces were reported locked in sharp fighting at the northern entrance to the pass today. pher Ghislain Eellorget reported from Highway 4 that the -North Vietnamese began firing, from bunkers as Cambodian infantry- men tried to clear their flanks before renewing the assault on Pich Nil, BO miles southwest of the capital and where the enters the Elephant Mountains.

They killed five Cambodians and wounclcd 40 For thfi third dav US Cobra helicopter gunship's attacked and Viet Cong positions. Cambo- dian inortars 'cannon and ma- chine suns kept up a steady bar- rage, while the Communist forces replied with small arms lions of their fortifications on the hillsides. More than 1,000 South Viet- namese marines landed 'by heli- copter nine -miles southwest of 'the pass were reported to have met heavy resistance Tuesday as they attempted jo push north- ward. The marines called in Viet- air force jets' to bomb strafe the enemy, and their "headquarters in Saigon said -32 the enemy were killed. South Vietnamese casualties were killed and 10 wounded." -A South Viet- task.

force 'has been trying for a week to. the highway to'relieve a Jshortage'of fuel oil and tother imported -commodities in 'Phnom Peiih. Associated "correspondenl'Holger Jensen re- iported from, the Cambodian cap- that it believed the Vietnamese and Vie' 1 Con still controlled ah out 1( miles of the 115-mile-lorig road. The heaviest fighting reportet I with a ground attack, triggering a' five hour battle. raged along Route 7, in 1 eastern Cambodia near the town about 60 miles north- -east of Phnom Penh.

The Saigon government -said North Viet- namese forces slammed 30( mortar shells into the night biv- iouac.of a battalion of 400 Soutt i Vietnamese troops and followe Flare ships Illuminated the light skies for artillery blasting he enemy, and a spokesman claimed 56 North Vietnamese vere killed. Saigon's losses vcre six killed aild 12 wounded, he spokesman said. Southeast of Phnom Penh, 400 South Vietnamese, rangers clashed with enemy' forces out- side Cambodian town of (ompong Trach, 10 miles from he Vietnamese border, the rangers reported 31 of the ene- my killed, along with one South soldier. Another South Vietnamese was wounded. An estimated 500 Cambodian roops were reported battling Vietnamese and Viet 2ong forces 20 miles southeast if Phnom Penh today, and jombcrs wore called in to at- tack the Communists.

A spokes- man in Phnom Penh said he had no report on casualties. Meanwhile, Cambodia's Pre- mier Lon Nol arrived in Saigon for his first visit to South Viet- nam since he seized power last March and he met with Presi- dent Nguyen Van Thieu. He also was scheduled to meet with U.S. Ambassador' Ellsworth Bunker and Gen. Creighton Abrams, omrnander of U.S.

forces in Vietnam. Nol was expected to stay at least two days. American sources said Bunk- er will fly to Washington in the first week of February to con- sult with President Nixon anfj State Department officials am will stop in Paris to confer with Ambassador David K. E. Bruce, chief of -the delegation to the Paris pe.ace talks.

The sources said Bunker's trip was a 'routing one and i was expected to last about 1C days. U.S, Use Of Copters To Aid Cambodia Comes After Nixon Vows No Support By "ROBERT A. DOBKIN WASHINGTON (AP) The dispatch of American helicbp- to aid the allied offensive in Cambodia comes six and a half months after President Nixon declared "rio U.S. -air or logis- tics support" would be used to aid South Vietnamese fighting in Cambodia. Now, however, U.S.

helicop- ters operating for the first time from 7th Fleet ships ott the Cambodian have been pro- viding firepower, and logistics support-- ferrying supplies and aiding in communications-- for the Cambodian-South Viet. namese force battling to reopen Phnom Penh's key highway to the sea. In news briefings this week, Jerry W. the De- fense Department's deputy as- sistant secretary for public af- fairs, described these efforts as "air. combat and logistic activi- change in administration policy.

These operations, he ex- plained, "fall in the over-all context of our interdiction effort to deal in Cambodia with enemy personnel, bases and supplies which might ultimately endan- ger the lives and safety of U.S. personnel inside South Vietnam as we continue 1 Vietnamiza- tion program and the redeploy- ment of American forces." Friedheim was asked in an in- terview how the American ef- fort now under way falls within Nixon's June 30 statement thai no air or logistics support would be provided the South Viet- namese in Cambodia. Friedheim replied it is not. up' to him to" interpret, the Presi- Nixon, in. i 1 nationwide televi- sion address barring U.S IS.

D. Abortion Law Question To Reach Court During 1971 PIERRE (AP) The ques- ol whether' South Dakota's law is constitutional apparently will reach the state iSnpreme Court sometime during il971. The attorney general's office )has filed a brief with the Su- Court requesting an ap- of tflc trial court decision 'that dismissed charges against a Rapid doctor and, in i. The appeal was granted only Jafter a special ruling by the 'high court. The state's deadline IJor appealing, the' decision had passed, but the defendant, Dr.

Benjamin Munson, waived the technicality and allowed to proceed. -f Munson allegedly performed abortion on Jean Fung, July J17, 1969. MunsonAvas bound over to circuit court in Rapid City jn September, but presiding Clarence P. Cooper dis- Tpissed the charges and de- clared the abortion statute un- constitutional. The statute in question con- cerns only the.

rights and obli- gations of persons 'other than the pregnant woman. The wo- man, who undergoes an abortion cannot be prosecuted under that 'statute. The state argued in its brief that similar abortion laws have existed -in. Dakota County and the state of South Dakota since at least 1877. The statute for- bids an abortion' 1 except to save the mother's life.

'Frisco Station Blasted By Bomb SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A bomb has blasted a police sta- tion in the predominantly tfegro Point, area; where a black officer was killed by shot- gun fire in 1967. The Tuesday night blast blew a 3-by-5 foot hole in the wooc structure. It was followed by the sound of gunfire, but there was rio evidence it was aimed at the station, police said. "The bomb was placed behind the police station. It seemed to be directed at our power line be cause all communications were knocked out.

It did not cause any fire, and no one was hurt," he said. Il ali un Cardinal Dies VATICAN CITY (AP) Anto nio Cardinal Bacei, the Vati can's leading Latin expert whc expanded the ancient church language to include terms of the 20th century, died today alter a long illness. He was 85. The Italian prelate's death re dncod the College ol Cardinals to 125 members. Mimson and his attorney Homer Kandaras, have unti March IS to file an answering brief with the Supreme Court The state then has 30 days to ile a reply brief, at which time case is put on the calendar for argument before Su- preme Court.

Senate Bill Would Alter Voting Law PIERRE (AP) Bills were introduced in the South Dakota Senate Tuesday, the opening day of the 46th session of the state legislature, but the House of Representatives will not have introduction and first reading of bills until Wednesday. Among new bills introduce! in the Senate was one by Sen. Lloyd Schrag, R-Marion aimed at making South Dakota conform, to provisions of the National Voting Rights Act 1970. The bill would change slat law to permit 18-year-olds to register and vote in nationa elections. Schrag is also sponsoring a resolution that proposes a con stltutional amendment to allow 18-year-olds to vote in state am local elections.

Among bills profiled for th House Tuesday were two aimet at consumer protection; Reps Donald Osheim, R-Watertbwn and Lebrun, D-Rapid City each profiled bills to protec the consumers in South Dakot deceptive trade practices Lebruh said his consumer bi would-be a "significant and im portant measure toward th protection of the South Dakot consumers, and it has been high priority in the Democrat! party." All bills that have been pre filed In the House of Reprcsenta lives since Jan. 6 were cxpectc to be Introduced and given thei first reading during Wednesday Rapid City Girl Third In Event DENVER (AP) A North Dakota, cowboy walked awa with two second-place spots i Tuesday's matinee of the Na tional Western Rodeo, and South Dakoia cowgirl claimed third-place finish. Sonny Ehr of Minot, N.D placed second in steer wrestlinj with a time of 6.6 seconds an second in calf roping at 14. seconds. Metanie Miller of, Rapid City S.D., was third In girls' barre racing at 15.9 seconds.

round personnel and military dvisers from Cambodia, said: "We will conduct-- with the pproval of the Cambodian gov- rnment-- air interdiction mis- ions against the enemy move supplies and personnel tiroug a mbodi a toward outh Vietnam and to re-estab- ish base areas relevant to the var in South Vietnam," The South Vietnamese, Nixon would remain ready block, re-establishment of the enemy's border cleaned butin May and June by and South Vietnamese roops; "Most of these operations, will )e launched from within South Vietnam," Nixon said, "There will be no U.S. air or logistics Since June, there have been nany indications that the nterdiction" Nixon mentioned has been defined broadly to in- A. D. PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD OF BEADLE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS January 1, 1971 The met at 30 o'clock A.M.' ursuant to adjournment January 5, with nembera present: Chairman Velsh, Hansen and Langbehn. Cook ab- ent.

Moved by Langbehn, seconded by Velsh, motion carried, all members vot- ng to approve the following claims tudltor to issue warrants to cover same: Beadle 1 County Treasurer, withholding ax account Beadle County 'reasurer, Social Security tax account Beadle County Treasurer, teach- rs retirement 18.96; Public Employees Retirement, S. Public Employes Re- tirement System Public Employes Retirement, matching S. Public Em- loes Retirement 'System 61.24; Blue Cross Association Hospital Service Insurance withheld 305.85; Travelers In- surance Insurance withheld 12S.85; Jankers Capitol Life Insurance Company, insurance withheld 24.48; Investors Syn- dicate Life Insurance, insurance with' 150.00;- Tirtws ln.su ranee Company, withheld 55.90; Federal Credit Union, payroll deduction Robert Mledema, Sec. Local 169, union 150.00: United Fund, payroll deduc- Jon 5.00; Beaie County 4th quarter matching social security 4.990.45; Beadle County Treasurer, 4th qu arter matching teachers retirement 56.88; Central S. D.

Menial' Health. Center, alance of 4th. quarter appropriation fl; Flanagan Agency, bond renewal 17.50; Beadle County Abstract, county In- surance 54.00; Jim Long Associates blanket position bond G46.S3; D. Association of County Commissioners, 1971 clues 28S.82; 'S, D. County Officials, dues 40.00: Robert B.

Looby, Sec, States Att'y Association, dues 1 15.00; Fred Baric- icy, mileage and subsislance 37.70; Ardls L. Galons, mileage expenses Novt 35.13; Student 1 Association Book Stored book 20.00; 4 Club Foundation. supplier 13.60; Stale Extension Service, supplier MOO; General Sen-ices Ad mid' Islration, federal switchboard ThoughtfuJness Shop, supplier 7.20; Roy Welcber Engraving, engraving 4-H badges 2.75 Churchill Chemical supplies 21.25; City of Huron, water, seiver garbage lets 155.72; Dura-Test Corpora- lion, supplies' Lawson Plumbing, repairs 67.50; Rich- ards Chemical Company, boiler water treatment 62.58 Skeias Grocery, supples 7.70; Morris Lash wood, painting uicourf- house 965.00j Mahowald Hardware, sup- plies 18.70;. Northwestern Public Service. utilities 967.90; Northwestern Bell Tele- phone Company, phone bill 49L6S Model Laundry, cleaning 30.10: Brown Printing, supplies 98.90; Wheeler's supplies 136.BQ! Mitchell Printing, supplies 353.46; Huron Office Supply, supplJes 240.75; Beadle County Treasurer, posta ge and poor relief.

Mrs. Eugene Hailing (6,00) 614.99; Si Prison Industries, mobile home stEcliera 120.75; 0. Peach, inventory lock box 3.00! National Cash Register, maintenance agreement T97.4; Collins Printing', supplies 74.57; Brown Sa eager, supplies 180.75j Educator Supply. Print- Ing, supplies 5.25; Addresiograpb Multi- graph supplies 401.4L; Intertec Publishing, Trailer Camper trade-in guide 5.10; Huron, Credit Bureau, 1st quarter membership 48.00; IBM Corporation, black film ribbon Xerox Corpora- tion, meter usage 151.77; Earnest Sear- ing, attendance bituminous conference 26.03; Perry R. Dempster, attendance bituminous conference 26.00; Arnold Guth- mlller, weed board meeting and mileage 11.90; Christy Holer, weed board meeting and miteage 14.51; Harry Miller, weed R.

E. Welsh, weed board meeting and mileage 14.00; KErtay Company, USE ol Hoover cleaner 20. Reed Hutchin- son, -phone calls 1.90; Robert Entwisle, coroner fees M. I. Schcibc, sheriff, criminal mileage 407.23; M.

L. Schelbti. aherilf, per-dlem for Dec. 1970 65.74| lit, Schelbe, sheriff, board of 68.00; Dr. ErrUI A.

Holer, mescal ser- vices for William P. Becker 10.00; Mid- County Treasurer, juror witness fees Betty. M. Stump, mileage 17.50; torney Stockdale, judge- Tracy GitcheU. mileage expenses M.30; Ray P.

expanses for 1D70 43.S5; Bancroft-Whitney Company, law library hooks 33.70; ClaUor's Book Store, law library book 40.00: Stiepanls Citation, subscription Shepard's NW Citations 43.00; West Publishing, law library bocAj 12.00; Eleanor McManus, supplies for cou rt G.14; Diplomat KoteT, juror meals 79.45; Colonial Bakery, coffee and ftonuls for Jurors 5.03; Margaret Lonsv mileage 24.40; Hought on MKflin Company, scaring service 149.99; Glnn and Company, sup- plies 19.44; Double Day Company, 1- hrary books 135.00: Field Enterprise Inc. library books 77.50; Garrelt BooV Company, library books Interstate Printers fe library books Groothuli, meeting and mileage 12.00; E. L. Harms, meeting and mile- age 10.29; Lyle Marshall, meeting and mileage 15.60; Homer McDanltf, meeting and mileage 14.00; Wayne McNeil, meet- ing 10.00; Vemon A. Slahly.

meeting and mileage 12.70; Bernard Zelt, meet- I and mileage 13.60; Dally TJalnsman, legal 839.02 Enterprise. legal printing 641.36; Hews, legal printing: 693.66; Relief MIseeCEaneouJ SI. John's Hospital, relief hospital for Mary Bell, 5J.OO; Edwin Jonea, 2D3.M; Evelyn -Welly, 63.20; David Woldl 191.30; 515.35; Welter Funeral Home, relief burial (or Cheryl Bonnes 350.00 Huron Clinic, rtlltl medical for Myrt Chapman, 8.70; Lois DeLong, 11.40; Lil- lian Dlrksen, Johanna Furman Alfred Greenfield. 3.00; Elfrieda Grundman, 36.75; MM. Eduin T.

Jones 89,60 Lydta Host, 7.70; Mary Kueater- meyerj 3.00 rj. Ralph Lips, 6.90 Carrie Mason. 19.33: Norma Newcamb EJIiabeth Patfeiky, 33.60: Gladys Roberts, 3.00; i a Stewart, In a TscheKer it Hohm Clinic, relief medical (or 1.70 Anna Beck IB.OO; Gcnevieve Bowder, 19.33; Mrs Mrs. William a. 00; Mrs.

Cat! French' n.M; Orvllle Howard. tO.70* Mrs. Frank Kearns, 11.50; Ann Lehntan', 2-1 50; Nancy Violel 42 Mrs, Wm Molding, Sieve Podhradiky, Matilda Rawjtern 00- "TS. George Smith. 63 00 AKJ.

Georne Smllh, LOO 266.C5 I-ewls Drupi, druei (or Mn 3.00: L. Findlay, 17 00; I Gitety, 13.W; R. KermanBon, 33,35: Wm. elude air attacks by U.S. planes and helicopters on enemy posi- tions and thus helping the Cambodians in their battles with the North Viet- namese.

Such; actions apparently are what officials refer to as "anci or side effects from in- terdiction, although this a never spelled out. White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, asked about U.S. aid in the Cambodian offen- sive, also said the action epre sents no change' in administra- tion policy. 2iegler said Nixon, in the June 30 statement, referred to withholding U.S.

forces from ac- tions designed to dear out Com- munist sanctuaries. The current Ziegler said, is part of an effort to pro i tect U.S. troops in Vietnam, and added each incident is being re- viewed on an individual ohnson. 23.89; L. Latterell 58.73 James Magulre.

Joyce -Poorc. 20.95; vard Schmill 11.04; Irma Smith, 18.70; amps Smith, lo 35 I)r i Juli Stesvart, SO.B5; Rev. H. Waldnor, 880- Evelyn, Welly, 23.63 -Dr. Y.

H. Charbonncaii. relief medical or Lucy Campbell. 20. Sarah Corrigan, 4.40; George Cordia De- Shazer, Mrs.

Walter Eddy, 12 35; Edith Eticksoti, AO: Justine Fuller, 0 Mrs. Alfred Ha 29.40 Donna iall, Dean HI rschKorn, Her- bert Mahowald, Minnie Palmer, 17.31 Olive SargenL 27.16; Roy Sargen 0.40; E. N. Schubriiuj, 10.20; Marcella 22.70J Art Smith, 18.00; James Smith. 5.32; Lydla Wahl, 3.00; William Wahl, Harry -Waldner, S2.8flj WaUer Yeascr, 40.80 379,61 II.

Humphrey Drug, -rellel diugs for Mrs. Tiffany, 20.40; David Wold 5.70; Roy Sargent, ltt.30; Eltna Bog 23.20: Gus EJdecn, 73J3; Jacob Price, 108,71 241.90 Blfbicr Drug, reUeE drugx. lor Mar- garet Mower 23, 10; Corner DrugCompan, drug's for Elizabeth Scheldaire 50.39; Jones relief drugs for Fret 1.20: Earven "Bates, 2 8 5 4 Miller Bex all Drug, relief drugs 3leri DeHavcn 2S.75; Mom Did relief drugs for Phillip 'Hlchi 28.45; Osco Drug, relief, drugs for Fret Ross, 23.58: Mary Cavlezel, 1977; Jcnej, 32-10; Adeline DeJean. 00- Jane Brenner, 8.37 89.82; drugs for Peter Wallman 86 89; Six Ave. Pharmacy, relief for Dick Schroeder 14.95; Slats Drug, relief drugs for Ray Keelin 25.15;"- Stelzer relief drugs for Prudle.

Nuttbrock 80 Drug, relief drugs for Mar- garet Johnston, 23.40; John Schwartz, 44.00; Elizabeth Wacfcerte. 12.40; 7980; Thornton Drug-, relief drugs for Anna Neumeyer Wagner Pharmacy, re- lief drugs for Smie WaJdncr 18 BO; Da- koU Welding Supply Co, relief en gen for George Crowcll, 1.25j Ernest Schu- bring, 1.25 2.50; Ed Ebs, lief aroccries for Guy Gilbert 10.0 Utes for Dick MaUfcowski, 'gfi 47; Doni 'Art RlngheSmer, 84.91 208.6 Roy Brocr, Obert Aanenson 291 Ed Rudlolf, relief rent for ard Mfllihowski 200.00; Dave Schnalb' relief rent for io.OO; Fa City Apartments, relief rent for Ly LamboU, 140.00; Emtst Rucks, 10.00; Department of Public foster Dennts Wahl Yaniton State Hospital, relief care 232.20. Alhey Products Corp, repairs 132.35j Beadle Electric utilities 30.33; Bumlfon Neumej'er, repairs H.30; Iep gas lax 534.SO; Doyle Lunstra Equlnrnei repairs Fire Extinguisher Service, supplies Foster Bell repairs 458 Genera! Auto Electric, repairs U2.76; General Trading Company, su plies 16.66; Hall Equipment renal 51, SI; Huron Culvert Si Tank, supplies Kasperson 'Ford Sales, repairs I-ampert Building Center, supplies 27.: Larson-Olson Company County Hig way Dept Lawson Products supplies 13.38; Mobil Oil Corp. supplies 7.02; Motive Parts Machine Company, repairs 303.0 32,30: O'Cannell Road Supplies, suppll 500.80; Ariel Ocshner, gravel 210.00; Tire Store, tires 297.22; Olsen Tmplenien repairs Paper Calmuson Com- pany, suppllea 888.45; Dakota WeJding and Supply, supplies 51.90; Peavey Lun ber Service, aupplls 10.72; Haymo Oil Com fany, supplies 28 1.16 S. Wheat Growers Association, welghinf 2.00; TM Hheuhan Equipment Compan Tra ctor Supply Compa ny, re- pairs 275.33; Gulf Oil Prod-jets, suppUes 74 Wheeler -Lumber Bridge Supply, sup- plies 25S.90j Vale Lumber Compan supplies 64.18; Northwestern Public Ser- vice Company, supplies 7.60; BUI Ho firavel S.

Concre Products, materials 9247.B3; Sully Butta Telephone, pole mover 202.00; Jens B. Chrirtensen, County Planning meetings Si mileage Larry Berg, County Plan- A. Kansen, county planning mectln mileage W.EO; Jerry MJcheel, coun planning meetings mileage S3. 00; Rascbfce, county mettlngs mileage 24.60; Olsen Implement Com- pany, repairs 299. XermU A.

Sam SDCL 39-17-121 1,000,00. Moved by Langtwhn, seconded byThlel- en, motion carried, all members voti to authorize the Issuance of a lax deed to Charles Hall bavin made final payment on contract i deed on Ehe real described as Lot 30, Brock 5, Bloodgooo's Addition City of Huron, Beadle County, South Moved by Langbenn, seconded by Welsh, motion carried, all member voting YEA, fo adopt the (ollowin resolution: RESOLUTION APPROVING OF HEAL ESTATE ACQUIRED BY TAKING TAX DEED BE IT RESOLVED lhat the Beadle County Board of Commissioner) in ses- sion day da hereby approve 1 foUovvinc sale of real eaUte by taking (ax deed: lo-wit: Eiihl through Eleven 8-ll and Ihe South Twenty Five Feet of Twelve (SU' ol 12), Block Seven (7). JolJn'a Addition to City of Huron, Beat County. S. D.

to Kenneth 'L. nee for $50.00 cash On motion the of December Mth. 31st, 17D and January Slh, 197 were approved as itad, there beta; Moved by Welsh, seconded by La s- behn, motion carried, all members votli (or 1071 be Ihe Wohey of Wolse Timps Enterprise of Wrssinglon and Daily a i a of Tluron, all En Bead County, Moved hy Welsh icconded by I ng- lHal all legal and Clchl shall be held at the frwil door between Kansas Avenue S. 'E. and IA-A Avenue S.

E. In the city of Huron i In all other municipalities Ucsdle Count)'. On the Hoard adlourned fln a a 12 at 10:00 P. 'ihielen, a i a Board o( Readle Counly A I 27 (Artv,) LAST 4 Thurs. Fri.

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