The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 6

Page 6--Huron (S.D.) Daily July Sets Bold Mandate Tanaka Named Japan's New Prime Minister I By JOHN RODERICK Associated Press Writer TOKYO A Japan's rul- ing conservatives today named Kakuci Tanaka, a dynamic rags-to-riches construction man turned politician, to prime minister with a mandate" for hold new approaches to the United Stales and China. The Liberal-Democratic Par-' ly in effect turned its back on ihe cautious establishment poli- tics of Prime Minister Risaku Ra(o, who is retiring at 71. It decisively rejected the bid of his protege, 67-year-old Foreign Minister Taken Fukuda, to suc- ceed him. Tanaka, at 54 the youngest prime minister since 1815, won the parly presidency and with leadership of the Bqvernment a( a convention ot the parly's members in the Diet, the Japa- nese, parliament. The on the second runoff hallot was 282-190, with four blank votes.

The Diet will meet Thursday to confirm Tanaka as prime minister for a three-year term, a a i since tha party has a sizable majority in both houses. He is expected to an- nounce his cabinet on Friday. Tanaka's victory resulted from growing restlessness with- in the parly over Sato's in- ability to cope the prob- lems- of ihe United Slates and mounting domestic difficulties. Little change would have been expected had Fu- kuda been chosen. Tanaka made a brief, re- strained acceptance, speech stressing that unity of the patty must continue.

He has said pre- viously, that: he would give-his major attention to repairing the irayed relations with the United Slates and to bringing about diplomatic relations with Com- munist China. Problems with the United Stales developed Japan achieved a favorable balance of. trade, then steadily, widened it with a river of'low-cost, high- quality goods; poured onto the American market. Angry talk combined with American strictions soured the: old rela- tionship, and relations are still strained despite a' visit last month hy presidential adviser -Henry Kissinger. President Nixon's.

unexpected rapprochement with Peking without prior consultation with its chief Asian ally, also hit Salo in the political jaw and weakened his standing within the country and the party. And Pelting said there could be no real improvement in Japanese- Chinese -relations 'until Sato went. Tanaka should titled to deal with'the economic proh lems between the United States and Japan, having served both as Minister of Finance and Minister of International Trade and Industry. Short; dynamic and out- spoken, Tanaka was the son of a poor horse trader-farmer turned carpenter: He did go beyond high school, served in the army dur- ing the war as a cavalryman, got out because illness and started a small construction business in Tokyo. As his busi- ness prospered, he studied law at nights and made his debut in politics at the 28, win ning a Diet seat in 1947.

KAKUEI TANAKA Tlieo Arbogast Rite Conducted WATERTOWN The funera service for Thco (Curly) Arbo gast, 75, who died Thursday a a Walertown hospital was hel Monday at First United Meth odislh Church. Burial was in Mt Hope Cemetery. Arbogast was born War6h 24 1897, at Whittemore, Iowa, th son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Arbo gasl.

He married Ruth Mile Nov. 1, 1324, at Spencer, Iowa He lived at Huron befor moving to Watertown in 1938 He worked with W. T. William and later with Billy William at Stony Point in commerci fishing and was in charge i the Spiderweb Roller Rink Stony Point. Survivors Include his three brothers, Homer, Lea Crant and Vernon, both of tertown.

Man Charged In Slashing Arraigned DEADWOOD (AP) A Wis- consin man believed to be "Jock the Ripper," who allegedly slashed football pictures from college yearbooks and newspa- pers in North and South Dakota libraries, 5 was arraigned Mon- day in Lawrence on a charge of criminal damage to property. Joseph P. Herzog, 32, West Us, also appeared on fugitive from justice charge om North state as given 30 days for extradi- on. Herzog appeared with counsel id requested tjme to prepare written motion. The hearing as continued to allow him such me, but no new date was set.

ond was put 1 at $100 on the imihal damage charge. Herzog was arrested last mirsday night at Black Hills ate College in Spearfish. Librarians in the Dakotas had eported that a dubbed Jock the Ripper" cut football ctures from old yearbooks and ack issues of newspapers, ap- arently with razor blades. luch of the data removed was irreplacable. Soviets Free lew Activist ji Draft Case WASHINGTON (AP) Rus- ian authorities have released a oung Jewish activist who was rrested last month after he merged from hiding to marry American from Cincinnati, IB Union of Councils for Soviet ews'said here today.

A spokesman, Karen Kravett, aid Gayriel' Shapiro, 27, the ridegroom, was''released une 30, but that the best man the wedding, Mark Nashpitz, 5, remained in custody. Both men.were charged with Mating Soviet draft laws after hey refused to report for mili- ary duty and went into hiding mid-May. Ms. Kravett (a esignatiori she prefers) 'said ley were among a number of ewish activists who were or- ered drafted Just prior to the isit to Russia of President They are scheduled to be ried on the charges, but no has been set, she said. Ms, Kravett said 'the information ame via telephone from con- acts inside the Soviet Union.

She speculated that publicity about the caused author- ties to release Shapiro. Shapiro and Nashpitz emerged from hiding--and hereby faced almost 'certain arrest--so Shipiro could wed Judy Silver of Cincinnati, Ohio, June 8 in Moscow. The couple met when Miss Silver once before Russia and they carried on a courtship by telephone and correspondence. The new Mrs. Shapiro was not allowed to remain in Rus sia, however, and had to leave on June 12.

Shapiro ar rested later that day, and Nashpitz was picked up June 15. Terrace Park ICE CREAM 1 Gallon Vanilla i 57 Frozen STRAWBERRIES 23 Grade A Large EGGS 3 DO-99 Broth's Candy PROTEIN 21 SHAMPOO LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC LEMON-UP CREME RINSE 10 Oz. Reg. 1.77 Kills Germs On Contact 24 Oz. 97 BAND-AID Sheer or Plastic Strips LEMON-UP SHAMPOO 10 Oz.

LEMON-UP SHAMPOO CONCENTRATE 5 Oz. Reg. 1.01 New Hold and Clean HAIR SPRAY For Normal, Oily Hair Reg. 1.29 Practice GOLF BALLS oracn v.anur PICK-A-MIX 2'Lbs 8 7 SOUTHGATE Prices Good Wed. Thru Sat.

OFF ON ALL PHOTO FINISHING Lewis White BREAD I 1 Lb Sliced Loaf Johnson WEATHER WAX Loaf Your Choice Assorted Sizes Reg. 83 GELUSIL LIQUID ANTACID Reg. 1.59 FJXS. Feminine Deodorant SPRAY 5 Ox. Reg.

1.98 1.19 Pkg. of 6 Reg. Pkg. 39 PLASTIC Golf Club TUBES Reg. 19' 14 BOAT SEATS MASKING TAPE 48 LIQUID Gives All Weather Protection Resists Detergent Washings Reg.

1.34 95 Everain Oscillating Lawn Sprinkler 3 77 No. 65 Reg. 5.88 Page 7-Huron (S.D.) Dally July PAINTBRUSHES 60 Yds. Regr 69' Plastic PAINT PAILS 5 Qt. Reg.

29' 19 2" to 4' Reg. 99 (Nylon or Bristle) Your Choice DROP CLOTHS AMERICAN GRANDMASTER Bobby Fischer steps from plane Tuesday in Reykjavik, Iceland where he is slated to meet Soviet counterpart Boris Spassky in the world cham- pionship chess series Thursday. Fischer's holdout had threatened the series. Man at right is i'ridrik Olafsson, Icelandic grandmaster chess. (AP Wirephoto) After IVetw Delay World Chess Match To Start On Thursday Reg.

3.64 Shooting Of Wallace Hasn't Sloived Other Campaigners WASHINGTbN (AP) Gov. Gtoge C. Wallace still is re- covering from the gunshot wounds ho suffered at the hands of a would-be assassin, bul Ihere is no indication Ihe shooting has slowed down other campaigners. Most of them feel as Sen. Hubert il.

Humphrey said in a recent interview if you lei yourself feel fear, il will be evi- denl to the voters. And, there is no sign any of the major seekers will avoid potentially danjjrous sit- uations. The day after Wallace was shot, President Nixon plunged into a crowd on the "White House sidewalk to shake hands and pose for tourist photogra- phers, Nixnn also has ventured nut for dinner a I Key lilscayne, and minfilcd with flood victims Harrishurg, Pa. Edmund S. ilaine, said In an interview he has never been afraid person- ally while in a crowd.

And, he said, he doubted other candi- dates would ever stop mingling with crowds. "I just think it would be a mistake for our candidates to go under cover because of this possibility," Muskie said. "It would change the whole nature of our society and the nature the campaign for the presiden- cy of the United Slates." The attempt on the Alabama governor's combined wilh political assassinatio'ns of the pasl decade, however, has hroughl increased security measures for all presidential contenders. Agents are evident, for ox- ample, al such spots as Mils kie's Capilol Hill office. The Se- cret Service also has started akinfi pictures of audiences at political gatherings.

Gotham Insulated ICE CHESTS Tangerine Avocado Reg. 8.88 2 88 PAINT ROLLER COVERS Twin Pack Reg. 2 Covers 89' Aluminum, Framed COTS WITH FOAM MATTRESS Reg. 12.88 9 Inch Roller and Tray Set 2 PIECE BAMBOO FISHING POLES QQc Reg. 1.39 YOOR DOLLARS! 9 Inch Plastic PAINT TRAY LINERS Reg.

29' 19 Paints LUCH Excellent covering power. LUCITE lets you paint what you think. Goes on fast, dries faster. Never needs stirring, doesn't drip like other leading paints. In new easy-to- use can.

Reg 699 Qal NOW ONLY roteots your house with a protec- ive sheet. i it stretches nd shrinks when your house does. 'LUCITE seals out the weather. Built-in primer. Dries fast.

Water clean-up. In new easy-to-use can. 5 49 GAL. NOW ONLY 6 .99 Gal 49 GAL. By STEPHENS BROENING Associated PICES Writer REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) The world championship chess match between Bobby Fischer and Boris Spassky now is scheduled to start Thursday afternoon following another postponement, this one de- manded by "the Soviet cham- pion.

After holding out for more money and getting il, the American challenger came to Iceland for the 'postponed open- ing match Tuesday. But Spassky walked out of the noon drawing to decide who would move first because Fischer was not present. He had sent his second, a Roman Catholic Suit Filed On Highway Trust Funds SIOUX FALLS (AP) The state of South Dakota has filed a motion for default judgment in in effort to prevent the fed- eral government from withhold; ing $3 million in highway trust funds. Sioux Falls attorneys i Pieplow and Lyle Wirt filed the judgment Monday. A hearing has been set for July 14 in U.

S. District Court. The state charges that the U. S. Department of Transporta- tion has not responded to a suit filed earlier to.

regain the funds. Federal law provides 60'days for the government to answer a suit. The state contends il allowed an extra so days bul has still received no answer from federal attorneys. The 9( days expired July i. The Department of Transpor- tation announced last year thai $3.3 million would be withheld because South Dakota did nol comply with federal billboard regulations.

priest. Officials announced a new 48- hour postponement of the open- er, originally scheduled for last Sunday. They hoped both play- ers would be ready to meet on Thursday. Fischer arrived in Reykjavik early Tuesday. The Icelandic Federation had rejected ils demand for 30 per cent of he gate receipts, but he agreed come after a London in- vestment banker doubled the :125,000 purse which he and Spassky will divide.

The American irandmaster was resting from the overnight flight in a guard- ed villa at the edge of town when Spassky counterattacked in the holdout department. The 35-year-old Soviet cham- pion read a prepared statement calling the American's conduct insulting and intolerable. It said Fischer, by refusing to ap- pear at the opening ceremony last weekend, had insulted Spassky personally and the So- viet Chess Federation and had jeopardized his right to play for the title. The statement de- manded that Fischer be pun- ished. However, Max Euwe, presi- dent of the international feder- ation, said the Soviets had not formally requested punishment.

What should I do?" he asked. Tut him in the corner?" Fischer, was staying away from newsmqn and did not comment on the Soviet state- ment. With the contribution from the London banker, James D. Slater, the winner is to get $156,250 and the loser 593,750. In addition, each' player will get another $75,000 from the television and film rights.

Kneip Appoints Two PIERRE (AP) GovMiich ard Kneip Monday announce! the appointment of Dr. Paul Torgerson of Rapid City to the Board of Dental Examiners and Dr. E. I. Shlndler of Yanklon to the Board of Podiatry Exam iners.

Torgerson's appointment, ef fective through July 1971, is to a five-man board responsible for licensing dentists, Shindler's re appointment to the three-mem her group responsible for li censing persons practicing po diatry, is effective through July 1975. Truman Takes Several Walks 'KANSAS CITY (AP) For- mer President Harry S. Tru- man remains in satisfactory condition at Research Medical Center, where he is hospitalized for tests relating to what doc- tors say is a "lower gastroin- testinal ailment." Hospilal officials report the 88-year-old Truman has been resling comfortably and was visiled Tuesday by his wife, Bess. A spokesman said Truman's physician, Dr. Wallace Gra- a has given no Indication when the former president might be discharged from the hospital.

Truman, admitted Sunday, has taken several walks in the hospital corridors. Government Subsidy Checks Mailed To 955,000 Farmers WASHINGTON (AP) Gov- ernment subsidy checks total- ling $1.1 billion are being mailed lo 955,000 farmers as partial payment for co-oper- ating in acreage set aside pro- grams for feed grain, wheat and cotton this year. Officials said most eligible farmers should have their checks by the end Eventually, including final settlements later on, the pay- ments will total a record $3.7 billion in compensation to a ers, the department said today. Local announcements of the preliminary payments also arc being made by county officers of Agricultural and Conservation Service, offi- cials said. Early payments are a so farmers can additional in- come to help pay production costs and other expenses.

In 1971, payments for the crop set-aside program totaled about 2,8 billion. The previous high was billion in 1970. When final settlements are made, "ihe 1972 payments will include an estimated $1.9 billion for feed-grain producers; $825 million for cottor; and about $1 billion for wheat. The payments are made to farmers who agree to tale a percentage of Iheir land from production. For doing that, they receive the payments plus gov- ernment price supports on com- modities produced on the re- mainder of their clegible land..