The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 5

Central South Dakota I A HURON St. Joh.i Regional Medical Center, Lawrence T. Filosa, president. Visiting hours 1:30 to 8:30 p.m. No visiting before 1:30 p.m.

ADMITTED: Mrs, Mary G. Bell, Huron; Edward Boomsma, Huron; Terry A. Bowersox, Hu- ron Iris Marie Carpen- ter; Leit Klicker, Wolsey; Mil- ton Marsh, Woonsocket; John D. Michelau, Heron Lake, Dennis L. Moldrem, Huron; Mrs.

Iner Nelson, Huron; Mrs. Paul G. Nickisch, Redfield; Earl D. Nordby, Huron; Jeanette Pear- son, Forestburg; Peri J. Pit- tenirer, Huron; Lori A.

Reisig, Todd. B. Schiebc, Huron; Steven Swartout, Huron; Mrs. Clarence White, Clark; a Zarr, Huron. DISCHARGED: Mrs.

'Oliver Carlson, Seneca; Mrs, Donald DeJong, Iroquois; Mrs. Hershman, Huron; Eldon E. Holer, Huron; Mrs. AlHed Johnson, Huron; Mrs. Gerald Kutil, Huron; Carl blad, Wolsey; Laverne Ransom, Wessington; Shawn Dixon, Hu- ron.

PIERRE St. Mary's Hospital, Sister M. Lambert, OSB, administrator. Visiting hours 9:30 a. m.

to 8:30 p. ADMITTED: Tammy Martin, Pierre; Judy Heib, Harrold; Mrs. Tom Gleason, Pierre; Mrs. Brad Higbee, Pierre; Mrs. John Pierre; Mrs.

Henry Krull, Harrold; Mrs. Wesle'y Rabbit, Pierre. DISCHARGED: Carol Barnes, Harrold; Mrs. Gary L. Darland, Pierre; Mrs.

David Hendrick, Pierre; Stacy Storm, Ft. Pierre; Howard Clark, Gettysburg; Mrs. J. Millar, Pierre; Mrs. Thomas Hand, Midland.

BIRTHS: Mr. and Mrs. John Jund, Pierre, daughter, May 18; Mr. and, 'Mrs. Brad Higbee, Pierre, son, May 18, FAULKTON Faulk County Memorial Hos- pllal, Walter admin- istrator.

Visiting hours: 10 a. m. to 8:30 p.m. ADMITTED: Vicki Holsing, Wecota; Hochhalter, Highmore; Vernori Roseland, Faulkton; Toni Vetch, FaulUton; Mary Martinmaas, Orient; Neal Martinmaas, Orient. DISCHARGED: Bauhs, Faulkton; Linda Held, Faulkton; John Nipp, Loyalton; Kelly Stevens, Miranda; Alice Fry; Faulkton; Vicki Holsing, Wecota.

GETTYSBURG Gettysburg Memorial Hospl. tal, J. Leo Ash, administrator. Visiting honrs 2 to 3:30 p.m., 7. to 8:30 p.

2 p. children. ADMITTED: Warren Bcring- er, Gettysburg; Taira Wisdom, Gettysburg; Clifford R. War- wick, Gettysburg. Weather Data Huron'and Vicinity: Fair to partly cloudy' with little change in temperature through Saturday.

Slight chance ot a thundlershower tonight or Sat- urday. Windy today with south to southeasterly' winds at 15 30 m.p.h., decreasing to 10 to 20 m.p.h. tonight. Low to- night Vound 60, highs Satur- day 85. Precipitation proba- bility 20 per cent tonight and Saturday.

Outlook for Sun- day: Variable cloudiness and cooler with chance of occa- sional showers or thunder- storms. South Dakota: Variable cloud- iness with of showers and thundershowers west por- tions tonight and over of the west and north Saturday Cooler over the west and north tonight, no large temperature changes Saturday. Lows tonight in middle 50s in the west to 65 in the southeast; highs Satur- day in low "70s in extreme west to middle 80s in southeast. Extended Outlook Sunday through Tuesday: Fair to partly cloudy Sunday through Tuesday with a chance of scatterec showers and thunderstorms in southeast on Sunday and over much of the state late Monday and Tuesday. Cooler in southeast portion Sunday, little change Monda; and Tuesday.

Highs 67 to 75 in the west and 74 to 79 in the east lows from 45 to 50 in west to -50 to 60 in the east. TEMPERATURES And PRECIPITATION Max. Min. cip. Huron 81 64 Aberdeen 85 64 Lemmon 85 58 'Mitchell 85 62 Mobridge 83 61 .0 Philip' 90 '59 .08 Pickstown 85 6-4 Pierre 85 62 Rapid City 86 56 Tr Sioux Falls 83 65 Watertown 82 60 Chicago 80 56 Fort Worth 88 64 Los Angeles 67 54 Miami 82 69 1.7 Minneapolis 88 60 New York 77 55 Phoenix 96 62 Seattle 61 46 Washington 76 60 Record temperatures: High 9 in'1934; low 24 in 1888.

Huro temp. 8 a. m. 66. HURON PRECIPITATION Total tills month to 3.

Normal this monlh to date. Total this year lo 9.66 Normal this year lo dale- 5. Normal for entire MILLER Hand County Memorial Hos- lal, Gary R. Sessions, admin- trator. Visiting hours: 2 p.m.

8:30 p. m. Worlman, ighmore; Larry Sell, Tulare; rs. James Almond, Miller. DISCHARGED: Mary Kay schenbaum, Miller; arion Lorenz, Miller, BIRTHS: Mr.

and Mrs. James I Miller, daughter, ay 16. RBDFIELI) Community Memorial Hospl- 1, Horace E. Atkin', adminis- ator. Visiting hours: 2 to 4 m.

and 7 to 8 p. m. ADMITTED: Anna Keller, ihton; Joy Martin, Redfield; abel Marzahn, Tulare; Dan- oe Maresh, Reo'field; Nadine larling, Athol. DISCHARGED: Ray Janes, edfield; Mildred Smith, Red- eld; Violet' Miller, Tulare; mil Schone, Redfield; William Hedfield; Anna Kel- Ashton; Margaret Hohlfs, edfield; George Sievers, Tur- WESSINGTOM SPRINGS Jerauld County'Memorial Hos. tal, Richard Scott, ator.

Visiting hours p. 7-8 p. m. ADMITTED: Ellery lying, Ft. Thompson; Frances ire Cloud, Ft.

Thompson. DISCHARGED: 0. lemetson, Wessinglpn Springs. MYDLAND (Continued from Pnge One) and they say' they on't like it a bit. But- Mydland continues to tell rowds that gather during his ampaign travels that he is one lan in the race who is frei 'om influences, and he invites hem to check his record during iur.

years attorney general, ix years as a state senator nd four years as the Brook- ngs Courtly states attorney to ack up his statements. The balding attorney general as not the most active candi- ate at a recent meet the candi- ates evening in He idn't actively seek to engage isitors in conversation, but fhen people indicated a willing- ess to talk with him, he was areful lo seek out their opinions facing, or issues he bought should be facing, the andidates for the Senate seat eld by ailing Sen. Karl Mundt, l-S. D. "I've found in campaigning his time," he said, "that peo- le give you a beller receplion lan they did when I was run- ing for attorney general two four years ago.

I don't kno' it's candidacy or if it's general trend, but it's there. "It's a very enjoyable cam aign for me," he said, "the eople have been tremendously ourteous. They don't really, go nto issues but they have been ood about commenting on'some the things I've done as at orney general." He added, "I think my can idacy's major plus is that my ixperlence, ability and philos iphy is that of a majority ol iouth Dakotans. I think it is mportant for our party til a we choose in the primary a andidate who can win the gen iral election, and I have shown that I can win elections." Mydiand is quick to point oui that he successfully carried 'the iarty's standard for attorney general against now Rep. James Abourezk, D-S.

in the cam laign for his first term in. office Abourezk is considered by many 0 be the odds-on choice of tl Democratic party for the' Senate nomination. The Navy veteran and South Dakota State University grad uate admits readily that cam paigning for the Senate cuts some of his effectiveness as at orney general. "To say it didn't 'would be untrue," he said. "Of course the campaign in erferes with the office I'm hold ng," he said.

"But you coulc say that about Me D-S. Abourezk. Ipv. Richard Kneip. "If everyone running for political office were forced resign the office they held," hi added, "or if anyone holding office were prevented seeking another position, sure would have fewer candi dates.

"I am in telephone distanc of the office at all times," hi said. "I try.to starl Ihe weel it in the office, am have daily contact with th slaff. A constitutional office doesn't get much vacation tim and I don't believe I'm abus the office to lake some tim to campaign. If I were give a standard vacation schedule like other state employes, the I've got about a month comin yet." He added, "If I had the dec sion to do over again, decid the 'knotty question of whethe to seek the state Senate, the attorney general's office, don't know if I would do ii "To become attorney genera 1 had to sever all ties wit my Brookings business, relations," he said. "There a sacrifice in seeking public 6 fice, 'and it's one that mayb isn't realized fully until aftc the office is attained." Mydland has the endorscmen of former S.D.,-who had als'o'considcre the Senate nomination befor throwing his support to-the a lorncy general.

Rcifcl is lisle Vife Cornelia Says Wallace Faces 'Challen AMERICAN FIELD. SERVICE STUDENTS attending schools in Central South Dakota met at Redfield over weekend, They toured the were interviewed at the local 'radio station. During the after- noon they toured the State and School. Those attending included, from left, Chikako Chuman, Japan, attending school at Watertown; Veneta Fryer, New Zealand Gettysburg; Vera Eliana Miranda, Brazil Mtlbank and Yearinetlc Silva Vcndugo, Chile, Huron. Standing is Mike Pierce, Redfield AFS.

Don Lake, not pictured, of Uganda also attended. He attends Sisseton School. --(Plainsman Area Photo) California Primary HHH, McGovern Agree To Debates THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey nd George McGovern have greed lo a series of face-to- ace televised debates before leir clash in the crucial June 6 alifoniia primary.

The two Democratic presi- enlial contenders were en the lest Coast today--Minnesota's taking a "rest'-' day California while South Da- ota's McGovern campaigns in 'regon for votes in that state's rimary next Tuesday. In Los Angeles, tentative de- ate negotiations began from ae Humphrey- and, McGovern eadqua'rters, a a alf apart on Wilshire Boule- ard. Humphrey suggested i three ebates, but that and other ar- angemenls were open to nego- iations. challenged IcGovern Thursday as' the linnesotan formally launched is California stretch drive. The winner of the California rimary takes all of the state's 71 delegates to the Democratic National McGovern was in Los Ange es when he heard of Humph- ey's proposal and declared, "I eadily accept.

"Many months ago, at the be- Sinning' of this i presidential ampaign, I publicly challenged all the'other presidential candi- lates to a face-to-face debate," iIcGovern said as-he boarded a Jane for Portland, hink that is the best way to iscuss the issues and interests the people." McGovern made a brief stop Los Angeles to receive the endorsement of the widow of ilartin Luther King Jr. (IcGovern's hopes for winning California depend bi part on his drawing power among the mi- norities, primarily blacks and rtexican-Amerrcans, and of the 'blue collar" working man--al- vays considered major sources of strength for Speaking before some 3,000 igh school studenls at a mock onvenlion in Portland" Thurs- a'y night, McGovern called for alionality and restraint in the Democratic campaign. He said he had been the vie- 'of distortions on issues vhich "touch the deepest pas- ions and beliefs." Although his irepared text mentioned drugs ind abortions, he made no mention of those issues in the pecch as delivered. McKeever Talks Here Ou Monday Pat McKeever of Milchell Democratic candidate for Sec- ond District congressman, will address a meeting the Beadle County Young Democrats here Monday night. Charles Skaivold, president of the Beadle, County Young Demo crats, said McKeever speak at the 7 p.

m. meeting the Hickory House Motor Inn. McKeever, Mitchell atlorney and businessman, has servec as Lyman County slate's at- torney and state representalive and is currently seeking the Democratic nomination for Sec- ond District congressional rep resentative. The meeting will also include the annual election of Young Democrat officers. Skaivold is not expected to seek re-election as the club's president.

Vernou Cole, 16, Dies Vernon Cole 16, of 1053 Montana Ave. S. died Thurs day night at St. John Rcgiona Medical Center. He was the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Vernon Cole Sr The cause of the death is under investigation. of Mydland's campaign contri button list with two tions. Persons in the camps of othe contenders criticized Mydland for hesitating while Reifcl a i his decision, but Mydland said in reply thai it would have been bad for the party to have twi candidates whose ideas weri identical. "I entered the primary race later than other Mydland said, "and I don't in tend to spend a lot of monej But I think my ideas are enougt like those of most South Dakot Republicans that I can get th nomination.

We'll know that af tcr Ihe voting June 6." In West Virginia, virtually complete returns from that stale's May 9 primary gave 2C of West Virginia's 35 seats al the Democratic convention to delegates who 'had announce: support for Humphrey. a supporting McGovern won seven seats anc backers of Sen. Edmund Muskie, D-Maine, three, with uncommitted delegates aheai hi five races. Hanoi Pulling Division Out Of Laos For Fight By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The lanoi military command ap- pears to be pulling an army di- 'ision out of Northern Laos in preparation for a crucial battle South Vietnam.

U.S.' Defense officials report hat elements of the 316th "toili Vietnamese Infantry Di- vision have been withdrawn a secondary campaign in he Laotian Plain' of Jars, per- haps to provide a homeland re- DAKOTA (Continued from pSge One) was raised to operate the lacility. During the period from 1943 1949, Ihe college purchased four houses in Arlington to oper- ate, the facility. Fifteen acres of land was purchased in Huron in 1949. Including Stram, five men lave served the college as pres- ident. Roy Coop, currently, is he college president.

Coop also addressed the grour. md urged that the goals of future be set high. "and that we reach up at those He said the college's enroll- ment is expected to nearly dou- ble next fall, but added "that not so much concerned about the numerical'growth of the college as I am about the spiritual growth;" He stressed the need "to reach out from fo evangelize in the Dakotas." The dedicatory address was given by Russell Kinney, Canby, chairman of the college's board of directors. "We dedicate this building to the extension of the' kingdom of God in Ihe Dakotas, -the sur- rounding states and throughout the world," he said. A -special tribute was given to Oliver Haugen of Huron for what was termed "his volunteer labor of love" in helping to construct the new facility.

Archie Fairbrother, college dean, was Ihe featured speaker at the baccalaureate service held later in the evening. Mem- bers of the graduation class arc Bonnie Lavine Knouse, Cogs- well, N. Gale L. Klinsky, Long Samuel Martin, Mitchell; Cathy Ann Berry, Sterling, and Nancy Hae Sheldon, Wis. serve for forces expected to ihrust at Hue.

The 325th Division, onl. home-based enemy combat di vision remaining in reserve in North Vietnam, is reports poised along' the demilitarized zone separating the two Viel ims. U.S. officials said return the 316th from Northern Lao might permit the enemy send the 325th to South Vietnam lo join three other divisions i altacking Hue, possibly th most, important enemy objec tive in the seven-weefc-old of fensive. Defense leaders anticipat the North Vietnamese ma; launch their assault on Hue a any time.

Although there are majo fights going on or in prospect i other areas of South Vietnam the battle for Hue is looke upon as one likely to go a long way toward deciding the fina outcome of North-Vietnam's of fensive, believed aimed at shat tering the South Vietnames army. "The battle for Hue will las days, and possibly weeks, an may be the most brutal battl ever fought in South Vietnam; said one senior U.S. officer. He forecast, that the Nortli Vietnamese may hurl 100 more tanks at South -Vietnam ese defenders the battle fo the old imperial capital of Vie nam, which 'American official feel has psychological and sym bolic significance beyond mos other enemy objectives. Two of the North Vietnames divisions facing Hue, the 3041 and the 308th, have taken "a lo of punishment," cials said, but they indicate this does not mean those div sions will be too weak to moun effective attacks.

Noting that President Thie has shaken up the South Vie namese command in the- vita sector below the DMZ, Amer can military authorities sai a i govcrnmen forces defending Hue has bee "very much improved" at to levels and 1 that this should pe meate down to junior officers. However, in a somewhat un certain lone, one genera said, "I'm really not able I say whether the ARVN (Soul Vietnamese army) could launc a major counterattack an push the enemy back out that part of the country." Page S--Huron (S.D,) Daily Plainsman--Friday, May 19, 1973 By REX THOMAS SILVER SPRING, In his wife's eyes, George C. 'allace is a scrapper who may alk a a i because his odors tell him there isn't luch chance of it, but who doesn't need a pair of legs to se his mind or speak put and ly Ihe things people want to "The thing about George," aid. Cornelia Wallace, "is that must have a challenge and hat God has given him is the hallenge of his Already he has begun to meet Mrs. Wallace told The Asso- iated Press in an interview.

if the final verdict from is doctors is a probable life- 'me of paralysis, she said, "he 'ill take that as a challenge to hovt them they're wrong." The 52-year-old Alabama gov. rnor, a candidate for the Jemocralic presidential nomi- atjon, was shot down in an as- assination attempt at on the eye of Maryland's residential primary. won that election Tuesday nd the Michigan primary the amc day. But a pis- ol bullet which struck his spine eft him, temporarily at least, vithout the use of his legs. The operation to remove that iullet will probably come in a veek to 10 days, doctors said Tiursday, but it will be at least wo or three months before Vallace is able to get around much.

Dr. James Galbraith, Univer. lily of Alabama ne'urosurgeon tn Ihe medical team, said Wal- acc was "resling well and feei- ng a little better" Thursday. Wallace volunteers opened an iff ice in Holy Cross llospita vhcre is being'cared for to landle the deluge of mail anc flbtvers. The bouquets, how ever, became so numerous thai hey asked area uot tc deliver any 'more.

Arthur Herman Bremer, 21. vho is accused of shooting Wai ace, remains tight se curity at the Baltimore Counly Jail in Towson, Md. Bremer is charged with four counts of as sault with intent to kill and is being held under $200,000 bond. Mrs. Wallace, 33, who was married to the governor two weeks before his inauguration January 1971, said she feels icr husband's fierce determina iion wilt help him overcome hi: disability.

But if he doesn't, shi said, "his voice is not stilled and he can continue to a message, to the people who want to have a voice in govern- ment'." Mrs. Wallace said doctors BOMB (Continued from Page One) tight compartments in whip: the ship is divided to limi damage. Experts it woul take major bomb damage to a least two compartments to en danger the ship. 'However, with any bom 1 Ihere is clearly a risk of said one Ministry of Defense of ficial: The ministry put four bom' disposal experts and the! equipment aboard a Royal Ai Force transport and sent then out-to parachute down to th ship. Another RAF plane wen along as a mobile commit nication station.

As the crew began searchin the huge ship and her man cabins and compartments, th QE2's 60-year-old skipper, Cap William J. Law, announced th bomb threat to passengers ove the intercom, and the vessel' powerful propellers stoppc churning about 3:30 p.m. Sh was then about 500 miles north west of the Azores. "There was no panic," pa senger Sterling Hixson i Bountiful, Utah, told the Sa Lake City Tribune a ship-ti shore telephone call. "It wa very quiet.

Some people men Honed the Titanic. "The captain had the ship chestra entertaining us and an nounced that ransom mone had been collected and woul be paid. "The captain told us over th Intercom that other ships in th area were maneuvering in cas the bomb threat was real an not a hoax." A lifeboat drill was held an the ship's medical personni discreetly scanned the passen gers for anyone showing sign of being in the last stages cancer. The RAF plane ove shortly after 6 p.m. and para chuted the bomb experts an their equipment, and the line lowered a launch to fish Ihem out of the sea.

iWy have begun therapy on allace-'s legs and "they say le pac'S of his recovery is re- larkable." Mrs. Wallace said the gover- or knew shortly af(er ne was hot. that he was paralyzed. -'They tapped his knee for re- ex action and didn't get any," le recalled. Wallace's campaign leaders ave spoken of the possibility 'iat his wife may pinch hit.for im as a stand-in speaker at ome political rallies.

She said he will do that "if he wants le to." Actually, she said the pri- laries in Maryland and Mich- ge Of Life' igan were the last campaigns in which (he governor had planned to do much speaking, although he is on the ballot in New Mexico, Oregon and Rhode 'Island. 01 Die Democratic convention beginning July 10, Mrs. Wallace said: "I wouldn't think that they would ignore a man like my husband who has received more popular voles in tha pri- maries than any other candi- date." "It they do," she said, "they might as well, go ahead and concede to Richard Nixon. The Democrats can't win without George Wallace on the ticket." Senate Enters Slowdown On End-War Amendment WASHINGTON (AP) With Republicans saying even to dis- uss such an issue now would iamper President Nixon's up- oming Moscow summit and ncourage the North Viclnam- isc, the Senate has lapsed into i slowdown on an end-the-war imendment. Senate doves, convinced their imendment to cut off appro- iriations for U.S.

combat in- 'olvement in Indochina has men diluted beyond hope, vould like to try something else. They are eyeing a new amend. mcnt of Sen. Mike Mansfield calling for of U.S. SDEA Court Test Likely On Statute PIERRE (AP) The.

South Dakota Education Association says court action is probable to the meaning of language in state's public employes ne- iotiation statute. The Educator's Advocate, of- iicial SDEA publication, said Thursday the Aberdeen Educa- ion Association is preparing for test. The test, the Advocate said, will involve the stalule thai public employes righl negotiate "in respect to rates of pay, wages, hours'of employ- ment and other conditions of employment" publication said Atty. Gen Gordon Mydland gave a restric live interpretation of the phrase 'other condilions of 'employ ment" and it said the State De partment of Labor and Manage ment Relations has given th words a broader interpretation The Advocate said SDEA's board of directors has favoret a court interpretation of the language and has committee funds to finance what was called a major share of the cour.t costs for the Aberdeen Education As sociation if it files the legal test Among items Mydland said should not be negotiated were school curriculum, methods teaching, time schedules, class room, procedures and grade lev cling. from Vietnam by Aug.

1 and a clitoff of funds at that me. AH U.S. combat in- olvemenl in Indochina would nd with return of POWs and ic calling of a cease-fire. Meanwhile, the original mendment of Sens. Clifford and Frank Church, D-Idaho, still sils he- ore the Senate.

Not a word has icen said about it in two days. At one point, assistant Demo- ratic leader Robert Byrd of Vest Virginia said: ot been one paragraph, one entence, one word, one con-, onant, one vowel, spoken on ither side of the aisle." Sen. Hugh Scott of Pcnnsyl- GOP leader, predicts no more votes on Case-Church un- il next week. In order to get to the Mans- icld amendment, there, would lave to be several votes on amendments to it, including one to kill it. A move also Could be made to table it.

Griffin of Mich- gan, assistant Republican lead- has a modification pending insert the President's provi- sion calling for return of POWs nto Case-Church. A vote ot 47 to 43 Tuesday put the President's wording on a cease-fire into the amend- ment, so weakening it, Church said, that he would vole against Huroiiian Hurt In. Cycle Crash A Huron man was injured Thursday afternoon in a motor cycle accident and was taken by ambulance to St, John's Re gional Medical Center where was lisled in good condition Thursday night. Dennis Molclrcm, 528 Fifth St S. was the driver: of a motor cycle which crashed on Dakota Avenue just south ot the four lane.

The Huron policeman cov ering the accident estimated th damage to the cycle at $200 Julia F. Peterson, 274 Idah Ave. S. was the driver a car which collided with parked car.owned by the city which occurrc near Second Street and Dakot Avenue S. resulted in an est maled $8" 'he city vehicl and $10 to the othe'r.

RITE HELD FOR INFANT PIERRE Graveside rit was held Friday morning a Riverside Cemetery for Sea Michael Hendrick, infant son Mr, and Mrs. Dayid Hendrick Pierre, who died Monday a birlh. The Rev. Kenneth Newel officiated. In addition to hi parents, Scan is survived grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs Harry Hendrick, Duane Shaver Sfrs. Joyce Hendrick; all Pierre and Mrs. Cecil Goforth Des Moincs, Iowa. U.S., Russia May Sign Manned Space Flight Pact By HOWARD BENEDICT 'AP Aerospace Writer CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) The United States and the Soviet Union are ready fo sign an agreement on a joint manned siiaco flight during President Nixon's visit to Mos- cow next week, space agency sources say.

In addition, there are reports the Russians have solved the problem which killed three cos- monauts last year and are a to launch their second a a slalion, possibly while Nixon is in (ho Soviet Un- ion. U.S. space sources say sev- eral preliminary meetings with Soviet experts on the joint space venture have been very successful and that barring po- litical changes, both sides are ready to announce a go-ahead. The mission is expected to take place in June 1975 with three American astronauts scheduled to fly a modified Apollo spaceship to a linkup with a manned Salyut station in earth orbil. For two days, the astronauts and three Cosmonauts would re- in space, together, work- ing in both spaceships.

Then the Americans would separate and fly an earth orbil mission of about 11 days, sur- veying earth's resources. The a would remain aboard their station for an in- definite period. At least three U.S. astronauts are taking Russian language lessons in the event they are tagged for the historic flight. They are Thomas P.

Stafford, veteran of three space trips; John L. Swigert, who has flown once; and Donald K. Slayton, one of the original seven astro- nauts, who until recently was grounded by a heart murmur. Russia's first Salyul mission was launched 19, 1971, and 'was joined in orbit five days later by three Soyuz 10 cosmonauts, They had trouble stabilizing the pressure be twccn the two vehicles and re turned to earth. Engineers worked out a solu tion and on June 6, the three man Soyuz 11 crew wa launched to rendezvous wit the same station.

They re maincd in space a record 2 days, but died during their re turn lo earlh because oi a de feel in the spacecrafl Space agency sources say re ports from Moscow indicate thi Soyuz 12 crew will be composcc of only two cosmonauts am they will wear prcsswizdi spaccsuils, which U.S. expert said would a saved 111 Soyuz 11 cosmoauts. Troops Quell Dublin Riot DUBLIN (AP) Rioting con. vicls, spurred on by outlaws of the Irish Republican Army, rampaged through Dublin's Mountjoy Prison for six hours until their rebellion was crush- ed early Friday by a task force of more than 1,000 troops and police. At the height of the violence, soldiers and police had to fight a rear-guard action against 000 pro-IRA demonstrators who massed outside th.

prison''for- tress to support the uprising inside. The convicts gave up sudden- ly, soon after they announced they would tear down the prison walls if their demands for bet- ter treatment were not met IRA sources said security forces used tear and nausea gas in their onslaught, but the army denied this. Damage inside the prison was cstimaled al tens of thousands of dollars. Outside, four civilian cars and a police patrol car were wrecked by the demon- strators. SUMMIT (Continued from Page One) "I have soriie other treaties lo sign," "Later, later," Rogers re- sponded.

Besides arms limits, Nixon's talks in Moscow with Commu- nist parly Chairman Leonid I. Brezhnev, Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and other Soviet lead- ers are likely to range over the sources of East-West connect or tension--Vietnam, the Middle East and Europe. Also high on the agenda are trade and economic issues, in- cluding the Soviet Union's World War II lend-lease debt to the United States -and the So- viets' quest for U.S. credits and investment lo bolster their economy.

In addition, sources with the Nalional Aeronautics and Space Administration say preliminary meetings with the Soviet Union on join space ventures have been' successful, and that Nixoa may make an announcement in Moscow about such coopera- tion, i As Nixon's departure dale ncarcd, Ihero were growing signs that the talks could pro- duce breakthroughs on trade and economic subjects. MRS. BUSS RITE SET REDFIELD Mrs. Joscphino McHone Buss, 82, died Thurs- day night in Redfield. The fu- neral service will be held Sat- urday at 2 p.

m. in the United Methodist Church with the Rev. Vernon Morrison officiating. Burial will be Monday at Sioux Falls. Arrangements were an- nounced by the Coleman Fu- neral Home.

LIGHTS CUT CRISIE High-intensity street' lights are being installed in 33 busi- ness neighborhoods in New York City to cut street crimes..