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Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 7

Publication:
Argus-Leaderi
Location:
Sioux Falls, South Dakota
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Political Victors In Portugal Pressler Favors Relocation Of Bases Body Of Missing Westport Man Found Analysts Sees Billions In Subsidies Under Farm Bill Ford Said Hell Veto Move Slowly Despite Big Vote 7 Sioux Falls Argus-leader Mon March 23, 1975 For mail delivery, April 29, 197S allow (or easier search efforts Sunday. The body was found where officials believe Herman either fell or was thown into the water ABERDEEN (AP) The body of James A. Herman, 18, Westport, was found Sunday forenoon in the Elm River, Brown County authorities report. Herman, the son of Mr. JT A ana mrs.

a. a. Merman, Westport, was reported missing Thursday when he failed to return after checking livestock south of Willow Dam. A Brown County sheriff's department spokesman said the river was dammed up to by his horse. RENT A STEAMEX CARPET CLEANER $19.95 AH Ctwmicvti fr Mffc up ft Mlvtjry Coll 336-0057 xt.

650 7 0ys wk AJLEl 7 1, i 1 1 1 i average price of wheat this year is expected to be $3.15 per bushel and then fall to a season average of $2.75 in 1976 and to $2.50 in 1977. Under existing farm law written by Congress in 1973. the government's "target" support price for wheat this year is $2.05 per bushel. The Agriculture Department study said that is expected to rise under a cost-escalator formula to $2.19 in 1976 and then level off at $2.20 in 1977. When the farm price of a commodity averages less than the target, government subsidies are made to bridge the gap.

Thus, under current legislation, no such payments would be due wheat farmers through 1977. But the one-year farm bill would boost the wheat target price to $3.10 a bushel this year, just below the department's projected market price average of $3.15 a bushel. Although it is a one-year bill, the ad ministration says it would set a new plateau of farm price supports and thereby carry over through 1977 when the basic 1973 act expires. With that assumption, the White House was told that the target price of wheat in 1976 could be expected to rise to $3.32 a bushel and to $3.33 in 1977 if the one-year bill became law. With both levels above the projected-farm price of wheat in those years, the government would have to make subsidy payments.

In all, according to the' analysis, wheat payments to farmers in 1976 could total more than $1.1 billion under the escalation prompted by the oneyear bill and an additional $1.4 billion in 1977. A similar situation was shown for corn. The department estimated that corn growers would be paid between $2.9 billion in 1976 and $3.3 billion in 1977 under the bill. Sears 1 every advantage to the Communist party in the belief that the people were in favor of a "revolutionary process." They were stunned when the people, 'voting in record numbers, repudiated their policies and humiliated the Com munists. "We, who have spoken in the name of the people, must now listen to what the people have said," said a moderate member of the military leadership.

"But some of my colleagues on the leit will have to be convinced," headded. The leader of the dominant radical I faction, Premier Vascoj Goncalves, said the election i result would have no "decisive" effect on the "revolutionary process" he has been directing. However, civilian said Goncalves' position had been fatally weakened, and they forecast that he would be replaced within a month. The moderates' strategy is to wait while the impact of the vote sinks in. They are counting on a moderate movement within the military leadership to develop, oust Goncalves and shift government policy toward the center, with increased authority for the parties the voters approved.

Caring for your lawn and garden is exactly what you want to make it. LISBON, Portugal (APT The two moderate parties that won last week's election are moving slowly and cautiously despite their massive victory. The Communist party, which ran a poor third with less than 13 per cent of the vote, warned the first-place Socialists that an alliance with the "bourgeois" Popular Democratic party, which ran second, would put them in conflict with the radical military officers who dominate the ruling Revolutionary Council. Socialist party chief Mario Soares, whose forces took more than 37 per cent of the vote in the election Friday for a constitutional assembly, said his party would join forces only with parties of the left. But he said it would not make "an exclusive alliance with the Portuguese Communist party." Soares also said the Popular Democrats, a centrist party who got 26 per cent of the vote, should remain in the provisional government.

The six major parties agreed before the election to a draft constitution, providing for four more years of military rule. But officials of both the Socialist and Popular Demoratic parties said they felt the outcome of the election' promised a genuine parliamentary democracy, although it would be some time arriving. The radical officers running the country gave WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. Larry Pressler, says he believes some of our military bases in Europe should be relocated in the U.S. to stimulate our economy.

Pressler said in a prepared statement that the bases in turope are becoming increasingly aggravating to the local populace in Europe. He said he does not favor cutbacks in domestic military forces but favors a strong national defense. PRODUCTS, INC. Sioux Falls, South Dakota 605743-2581 I ab STACK 2808 W. 41st St.

1 Business Place, In Sioux Falls Burglarized Add Work Saving Soft Water to Your Home and Save! Sale Softener 2 Residences items recovered; William Brendenberg, 901 S. Ruth wallet, watch and personal items, loss not stated; Roger Beckstrom, 1412 W. 26th license plate from camper; Rice Street Skelly, 2900 E. Rice gasoline, Theresa Atkins, 219 N. Summit bicycle, $50; Mrs.

Donald Bebolt, 215 W. 25th bicycle handlebars, $4. Weekend vandalism incidents included window breakage at Sid's Crown Liquors, 330 S. 1st and at the residences of Phillip Olson, 726 W. 17th and Erling Odney, 2604 W.

Oak and bicycle damage reported by Steve Bruggeman, 511 S. Spring Ave. Motor vehicle vandalism complaints were made by George Balak, 701 S. Mable Wallace Wenzel, 2409 E. Austin Eugene W.

Buetner, 925 S. 4th and Donald Laddusaw, 3912 E. 23rd St. an all-new modern Wholesale Warehouse for(UsS)ALSIDE SIDING mm W1M Regular $329.99 Offering immediate service and complete stocks of STEEL, ALUMINUM AND VINYL Dealers Only Contact Everyone in the family will like the difference soft water makes! Soaps, detergents and shampoos work efficiently in soft and there's no hard water residue to dim laundry colors or leave bathtub rings. Program unit to match family water needs.

For average water hardness and use. UNITED BUILDING 19 Exit Interstate 29 South' CALL COLLECT Sears Economy Water Softener Automatic operation just program regenerations For average-hard water, low use rate. 99183 Sears Low Price Install It Yourself about Sears com-plete Do-It-Yourself guide. Or arrange for Sears-authorized installation, available at extra cost. Get a FREE Water Analysis at Sears OUTOFBHSTO WASHINGTON (AP) -An analysis prepared for the White House says prices of wheat and corn are expected to continue dropping through 1977, thus triggering billions of dollars in federal farm subsidies under the farm bill now before President Ford.

The study-was drafted last week by the Agriculture Department to gauge the impact of the one-year farm bill approved by Congress. The bill calls for increases in government price supports for major grain crops, cotton and dairy products. The White House has indicated that Ford will veto the bill, possibly early this week. According to Agriculture Department officials, the analysis was intended as background material for use in Ford's expected veto. A draft of the statement and supplemental figures were made available to The Associated Press.

The draft showed that if farmers remain unrestricted in crop production through the next two years, prices they get have the past six months. For example, the documents showed that the Final Concert Pure Delight By ROLF ANDERSON Patricia Brooks, soprano, end Alan Titus, baritone, performed a joint recital as the finale to the Community Concert season. Miss Brooks sang and Mr. Titus sang. Miss Brooks danced and Mr.

Titus sang. Miss Brooks acted and Mr. Titus sang. They really were a handsome couple, but from the very moment they arrived on stage it was evident that Miss Brooks would provide the real impetus for the performance. Patricia Brooks is a delicious sounding as well as looking soprano.

She is uninhibited vocally and bodily, so when she sang, "Dear one, come dance with me," to Mr. Titus, was ready to ask her for the next dance immediately. Her rendition of Bizet's "Adieu de l'hotesse arabe" radiated sumptuous undulations of tonal colors, colors that we infrequent concert goers seldom; hear and nearly forget exist in th spectrum of the human voice. Mr. Titus is a young baritone with a clear, pleasing voice; however throughout the concert I kept asking myself, "What would this performance be like if he (Mr.

Titus) radiated showmanship to bis partner and the audience as convincingly as Miss Brooks was doing?" The answer; from my subconscious was a resounding, "Wow! This would be an unforgettable evening at the Coliseum!" I was convinced of that when he sang alone. The four selections, all having Shakespearean texts, were pleasant, but they lacked a feeling of connection with the operas from which they were taken. Harriet Wingreen accompanied the recital. Every moment of her playing was tastefully in line with the singers' efforts. That's not bad for someone who barely made the concert due to foul flying weather.

Even with this unretiring low visibility and soggy blahs, the sounds and sights at Saturday evening's concert were clear and sunny and ended the 1974-75 Community-Concert season in a very enjoyable fashion. Grand Forks Drug Arrests Total 65 GRAND FORKS, N.D. (AP) More than 65 persons, mostly in their 20s, have been arrested in connection with combined law enforcement drug raids in the Grand Forks-East Grand Forks, area, authorities said. Grand Forks authorities said more than 30 persons were jailed in Grand Forks and 35-40 persdns were in jail at Crookston, Minn. Federal, state and local law enforcement officers, armed with warrants, spread out across Grand Forks and Walsh counties in North Dakota and Polk and Red Lake 'counties in Minnesota Sunday to make the arrests.

All have been charged with the sale of controlled substances, authorities said. Rogers, Hart Musical PIPESTONE, Minn. An Augustana College student production of the Rogers and Hart musical, "The Boys from will be presented Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Pipestone High School auditorium. URBAN RENEWAL MAS PURCHASED OUR BUILDING WE MUST SELL OUT TO THE BARE WALLS.

EVERYTHING GOES REGARDLESS OF PRICE. OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN. BUY AT THESE RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES AND SAVE. 108 N. Phillips 336-1804 1 Fantastic Savings The burglarizing of a drv cleaning establishment and two residences in Sioux Falls was reported by police Monday.

The loss in a prowling of Spic Span Dry Cleaners, 1321 S. Summit consisted of $88 in cash and checks. A television set, clock and other items were taken in a burglary of the Inga Pinney residence, 1511 N. Blauvelt Ave. The loss was said to be unknown.

Marcia A. Anderson, 1108V4 S. Duluth reported the loss of a bill fold and $12 in cash in a prowling of her home. Detectives said a car earlier reported stolen from Wayne A. Wetzbarger, 709 W.

37th St, was a 1963 Chevrolet, license 1-17371. Reporting larceny losses were Timothy A. Hummel, 3104 E. 18th speakers and case of tapes from auto, $225; Ray Milliken, Mitchell, fishing tackle from car, $396; Great Plains Vending change from coin box in milk vending machine at Solberg Hall, Augustana College, loss unknown; Ponderosa Systems Highways 38A and 77, citizens band radio from truck, $175; Karen F. Haakinson, 705 N.

Elmwood two wheels and tires from car, $80; DeLayne Hanssen, 356 Meyer Lane, speakers from auto, $25; Arden Ahnberg, Volga, auto license plates; Stewart I. Aasen, 2500 S. Blauvelt tape player, tapes and speakers, $270; David Hoop, 1317 Riverdale Road, tape player and tapes from auto, $80; Sanson Chevrolet, Highway 14 West, two wheels and tires from car, fotfco 60IRFEE Drip Filter Coffee Maker automatically regulates temperature and brewing time to extract the most desirable elements of flavor and aroma. Coffee never boils so it's never bitter. Holds coffee at the perfect serving temperature.

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