Rapid City Journal from Rapid City, South Dakota • 1

IV1 onddy In briof Mondayi May 19'1980 oaa over the BLM's administration of federal lands. Page 10. National WASHINGTON Facing growing time pressure and having already missed one deadline, House and Senate budget negotiators hope to complete by mid-week work on a compromise plan for balancing the 1981 budget. Major points of dispute are spending for defense, jobs programs and food stamps. Page 7.

WASHINGTON The Supreme Court has refused to let Michael Herbert Dengler change his name to 1069. Page optimistic. He says about 200 million gallons will be produced by the end of this year, with a slight Increase In 1981. Page 9. I International WARSAW, Poland French President Valery Giscard d'Estaing and Soviet President Leonid I.

Brezhnev were meeting Monday. The French leader was expected to press for new proposals for the withdrawal of Russian troops from Afghanistan. Page 7. Feature Downtown Rapid City is playing "musical stores." A visitor who comes here once a year would be lost. See where the stores are going on today's Lifestylemarketplace on page 11.

Inside today State PIERRE Independent presidential candidate John Anderson will be on the South Dakota ballot but In the Republican column. Casting a vote tor him, some say, would do more harm than good. Page 2. SIOUX FALLS South Dakota faces at least nine major energy or natural resource development questions In the 1980s. They'll affect the whole of the state's social structure.

Page 9. Regional CHEYENNE, Wyo. The Department of Interior and Rocky Mountain OH and Gas Association have been given 30 days In which to file further arguments in' a lawsuit filed by an energy group Weather Mostly clear skies Tuesday with highs around 80. Details on page 8. City, area deaths.

Harry Wright, Sturgls Clara S. Mason, Rapid City Louie McBride, Kyle Bohm infant, Whitewood Reinhold Mohr, Deadwood Willard Walters, Eagle Butte Details on page 5 Index 2 Sections 7 Amusements 8 TV 13-15 Sports 15-19 Classified other charitable societies, worth 133 9 million. Also allowed for exemption are facilities used by labor unions and facilities for education equivalent to that offered by public Institutions, Including up to 80 acres of ag land. There are also some partial exemptions for such organizations as the Elks, the Shrlners and veteran club. Hostage plan being readied The Associated Press A plan to free the U.S.

hostages In three stages Is reported being readied for submission to Iran's new Parliament on June 5, seven months and a day after the Americans were seized. County reviewing untaxed property Pennington County has more than $75 million worth of tax-exempt property that is undergoing review for exemption status. The reviewed property includes charitable, benevolent and religious property, but does not include millions of other exempt property owned by federal, state, county, school and municipal agencies. (For example, Ellsworth Air Force Base, the national forest and Mount Rushmore). Last week the county Board of Equalization approved 107 tax-exempt applications by churches and religious societies on property worth S29.4 million.

It also approved tax-exempt status for the new hospital and five thelR CityJo Five dead, 21 missing as mountain explodes Price 20c v. WASHINGTON Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland says the 500 million gallon gasohol production figure is too Mi fir i fc7 Injured, 12 critically, in the chaos that began Saturday night. Over 450 arrests were made, many for violating the 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew.

Sheriff Bobby Jones, Dade-County's top law enforcement officer, said Sunday night's curfew apparently had an effect. "I feel slightly optimistic that the worst of the violence is over," he said, adding quickly: "We're not out of the woods yet." "Personal violence is down. The looting and fires are up," Miami Police Chief Kenneth Harms said late Sunday. Police spokesman Angelo Bitsis said later, however, "It could start up again. We'll see what happens." All schools were closed Monday, bus omnia Dusting expected Only a light dusting of volcanic ash was expected over the Black Hills Monday afternoon.

Weathermen expected most of the ash to remain aloft and said most of the deposits had fallen out over Washington, Idaho, Montana and western Wyoming. ween 2,500 and 3,000 persons have been evacuated. The explosion early Sunday knocked 1,300 feet off the top of the once pristine and snow-covered peak, which until March had been quiet since 1857. "It looks like the aftermath of an atomic explosion," said Dwight E. Reber, a pilot for Columbia Helicopters Inc.

of Aurora, Ore. Ash and flows of gas and newly formed rock poured from the mountain throughout Sunday. The mudflow the consistency of wet cement, moving at 50 mph pushed floodwaters before it, swept up cars Bob Brown, left, top photo, and his brother John, on horse, attempt to lead three horses to safety out of a log yard through roaring floodwaters following Af L- Si Pi -r- VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) Abrasive volcanic ash coughed up by Mount St. Helens drifted over three states Monday following a volcanic eruption that killed at least five people, left 21 missing, and forced thousands to flee a mile-wide wall of steaming mud.

The ash which prompted health warnings fell half an inch deep on the ground up to 500 miles away following Sunday's convulsion that turned day into night in much of eastern Washington, Idaho and western Montana. A plume of steam and ash was still billowing 14,000 feet high from a crater a half-mile wide Monday, but there were no sightings of the gas fuming rivers of mud and gas which roared down the flanks of the peak earlier. There were no sightings of lava flows during the eruption. Both the Cowlitz and Toutle rivers were dropping after being swollen Sunday by the mudf lows. "It's still perking, but it is not as violent," said Sam Frear, a spokesman for the Forest Service said.

"We hope we've seen the worst." Rescue helicopters planned to take to the air to search for the 21 people still missing. The Red Cross estimates bet- Those who saw eruption couldn't believe their eyes CASTLE ROCK. Wash. (AP) "I could not believe the mudslides hot, steaming mud carrying trees, logging equipment and parts of houses," said Pam Siddens, a camper who was whisked to safety by helicopter after Mount St. Helens erupted with a blast felt 200 miles away.

Logger Joe Sullivan said the mountain "just moved sideways and the whole thing went up," when it erupted Sunday at 8:39 a.m. PDT. "It scared the hell out of me." Many people, campers and the curious, had narrow, harrowinr escapes down the mountainside. Ar I thousands of others, near the volcano and miles away, suddenly were shrouded in eerie darkness and thick ash. "I was knocked out of bed by the explosion.

It's just boiling going way up in the air," said Ann Katzer, owner of a general store in Toutle, about 35 miles northwest of Mount St. Helens. Toutle's residents were evacuated. "The devastation on the mountainside is incredible," said Air Force Lt. D.E.

Schroeder. "Trees are knocked down, animals are standing around in shock, covered with ash." Twenty miles northeast of the mountain in Randle, ham radio operator James Lanterman said, "The air is so full of smoke and pumice stone that a person would not live outside. I was thinking of evacuating but I didn't think I could make it, so I'm staying inside." "What we saw, we probably will never see again," said Ms. Siddens, 29, her black hair flecked with gray ash after she reached Castle Rock, 35 miles west of Mount St. Helens.

She and Terry Clayton, 41, both of Seattle, had camped Saturday on the shore of Riff Lake, 20 miles north of the volcano. They were awakened Sunday by lightning striking the ground and a towering column of black smoke and ash. They began trying to drive back to the main highway, crossing several bridges covered by water and flowing mud, but abandoned their car when they spotted a Coast Guard helicopter. The aerial view was astounding, they said. and houses and snapped concrete-and-steel bridges like toothpicks.

Besides the five people killed, at least 21 persons were missing on the sides of the mountain including crusty, 84-year-old resort operator Harry Truman, who had long refused to leave. Officials late Sunday reported eight killed, but said Monday that three people had been counted twice. The victims apparently were caught in the flooding or by the heated mudslides as glaciers on the mountain melted, authorities said. A helicopter crew saw two of the bodies trapped in a car about 15 miles from the volcano, said Air Force Reserve Capt. Robert J.

Wead. "These people were fried with the heat," Wead said. "Trees and all the veguiauun weio miu uui imi aingeu, burned, steaming, sizzling a terrible looking thing." Bob Christiansen of the U.S. Geological Survey said a shock wave from the eruption devastated a miles-wide swath for 15 miles on the mountain's north side. He said not a tree stump was left.

Spirit Lake, a popular recreation Volcano continued on page 2 the Mount St. Helens eruption. Failure of rescue attempt is mirrored In John Brown's face, bottom photo. (AP Laserphotos) t. Mount St.

Helens sends plume of ash, smoke and debris miles into the air (AP Laserphoto) Miami race riots leave 15 dead; sniping, burning, looting continue service canceled and workers advised snot to report to their jobs unless it was mandatory. At midmorning, windows were broken and about 150 prisoners at the Dade Correctional Institution refused to work, officials said. No injuries were reported, and Dennis Ross, the top aide to the governor, said the situation was under control. Asked if the protest, which apparently included whites and blacks in equal numbers, was linked to the rioting, the prison superintendent's secretary, Dot Crippen, said: "There's no doubt about it." Go.v. Bob Graham begged residents Race riots continued on page 2 MIAMI (AP) Snipers roamed, fires burned and looters went unchallenged in Miami early Monday, as two nights of racial rioting left at least 15 dead.

Authorities said the violence was abating as the morning wore on but could rekindle at any time. The rioting sparked by the acquittal of four ex-policemen in the fatal beating of a black man was the worst in terms of fatalities in a U.S. city since July 1967 when Newark and Detroit exploded during what became known as the "long hot summer" of racial turmoil. The dead included eight blacks and six whites killed in the often grisly violence, and a policeman stricken by a jheart attack. More than 371 people were 1 A 1.