The Montana Standard du lieu suivant : Butte, Montana • 2

Montana Standard, Tuesday, July 4, 1972 North, South Viets press on, trade blows SAIGON (AP) North Vietnamese troops continued to shell Hue and attacked the city's northwestern defenses Monday as South Vietnamese marines and paratroopers pressed North toward the enemy-held Associated city of Quang Tri. Press correspondent Holger Jensen reported from the northern front that enemy forces appeared to be falling back from the government counteroffensive and were attempting to flee in small groups to avoid intensive allied air strikes. North Vietnamese artillerymen blasted Hue for the second straight day and more than 30 122mm artillery shells crashed into the former imperial capital. At least 101 shells have hit the city during the two day barrage. Most were directed at Butte culinary workers will consider offer The negotiations committee of the Women's Protective Union, culinary workers unit, will present an offer to the union's membership Wednesday at two special meetings.

The union negotiated with the Silver Bow Employers Association Monday in efforts to reach accord on a contract. Blanche Copenhaver, union president, said that while an offer will be presented, terms of the offer released until voted upon. The culinary workers unit includes cooks, waitresses, dishwashers and other restaurant employes. Mrs. Copenhaver said all Butte restaurants normally open will be open Tuesday.

The special meetings of the union are scheduled for 1 and 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in the union headquarters in the Miners Union Hall. Anytime You Miss Your Newspaper, Call 792-8301 CIRCULATION DEPT. Before 10 a.m. Moittana Standard Established July 1876 Entered and Published Daily and Sunday at 25 W.

Granite Butte, Montana 59701. Second Class Postage paid at Butte, Montana. L. L. Plett Circulation Manager The Montana Standard is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation.

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$2.80 $8.00 $14.50 $28.00 DAILY ONLY $2.15 $4.25 $13.25 $23.75 SUNDAY ONLY $1.20 $3.60 $7.20 $14.40 POSTOFFICES OUTSIDE MONTANA DAILY AND SUNDAY $2.85 $8.25 $16.00 $31.00 DAILY ONLY $2.35 $4.75 $13.00 $25.50 SUNDAY ONLY $1.25 $3.75 $7.50 $15.00 the Citadel, which serves as the military command post for the northern region. Twelve persons were reported killed in the Sunday's attack, the first shelling of the city since the enemy offensive began March 30. Enemy gunners pounded a base camp Monday on the northwestern approach to Hue 500 rounds of 130mm artillery and mortar fire, a communique said. They followed with a ground attack that was repulsed. The North Vietnamese have been pounding bases along Hue's western defenses since government forces started their drive north last week to recapture Quang Tri Province.

The country's northernmost province fell to the enemy May 1. At the start of the push there was concern the enemy would attempt to outflank government forces and attack Hue from the west and southwest. But the western defenses have held fast so far against heavy shelling and occasional ground probes. Army engineers completed work Monday on a pontoon bridge across the last river between the former My Chanh defense line a and the City of Quang Tri that had been without a span. Most of the bridges in the area had been destroyed by allied air strikes after the province fell but were quickly rebuilt to support the government counteroffensive.

Enemy activity, also appeared to building around Song Be, a provincial capital 75 miles northeast of Saigon. Sources said a Soviet-made 130mm gun had been moved into position by the North Vietnamese and was firing on the city 35 miles northeast of An Loc, another provincial capital that has come under attack. A new North Vietnamese unit of several thousand men was reported in the area. In the air war over North Vietnam, American planes pounded the Uong Bi power plant 10 miles northeast of Haiphong for the second time in less than six weeks. The U.S.

Command said the facility was heavily damaged. In a delayed report, the command said a U.S. Navy A7 was lost over the North on June 18 and the pilot is missing. Mystery man's wife mum on whereabouts WASHINGTON (AP) The wife of E. Howard Hunt, a missing mystery figure in the Democratic headquarters break case, Monday described as "perfectly ridiculous" reports he has fled to Europe.

But Dorothy Hunt refused to Chess (Continued from Page 1) a.m. EDT-or forfeit his chance at Spassky and the title. The first game is to begin at 5 p.m. Tuesday-1 p.m. EDTpostponed from the same time Sunday at Fischer's request.

Russians protested the granting of the postponement by the the World Chess Federation-FIDE. When Slater offered to put up his own money as an extra inducement to the American grandmaster, he stated: "Fischer has said that money is the problem. Here it is. What I am saying to Fischer now is 'come out and play." Marshall claimed that the issue with Fischer never had been money. "It was the principle," Marshall said.

"He felt Iceland wasn't treating this match or his countrymen with the dignity that it and they deserved. And he was furious about the press censorship. He was The flying around the announced room." sponsors' strictions in move-by-move and photo coverage of the 24- game match because the rights had been sold. Slater made his offer after the Icelandic Chess Federation's board rejected Fischer's demands for 30 per cent of the gate receipts. This would have amounted to considerable sums for both Fischer and Spassky because the match could last as long as two months.

say anything further about her husband, a White House consultant linked to the break-in and apparent attempted bugging at Democratic National Committee offices June 17. Five men with various ties to Hunt through Hunt's work for the CIA, were arrested in the break-in. His name, along with notations indicating he was connected with the White House, were found in the address brooks of two of the suspects. Hunt has not appeared at his job with a public relations firm since the arrests and has not been available to newsmen. Monday's New York Times quoted persons close to Hunt as saying he had gone to Europe and made one contact in Spain.

Mrs. Hunt, reached at her suburban Maryland home by telephone, was asked about the report and replied: "I think it's perfectly ridiculous." Asked if Hunt were in the United States, she said: "I have nothing to say except I think it's perfectly riduclous what all the newspapers have had to say about this whole BEN FRANKLIN won a prize for his kite and key feat at the Patriots Day program at Butte's Clark Park Monday. Pierre Mangones, 9, dressed up as Franklin to take the prize for the most original costume. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jacques Mangones, 1925 Aberdeen. All 500 children at the program received free ice cream and contestants in the races got candy bars. (Staff photo) Optimism expressed for struck airline A federal mediator was cautiously optimistic Monday as bargaining representatives of Northwest Airlines and its 1,600 pilots resumed 1 negotiations for the first time since the pilots walked out Friday. "I'm hopeful that we can make some progress toward a settlement," said Harry Bickford, a representative the National Mediation Board. However, no settlement was reported by Monday evening.

The resumption of negotiations at 2 p.m. EDT was the first bargaining session since the strike began at 3 a.m. EDT Friday. "Things might start to move now," said Robert Rezanka, a spokesman for the Air Line Pilots Association (ALPA). The pilots and 1 company are MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.

(AP) Nixon wants more money for elderly WASHINGTON (AP) An adviser said Monday that President Nixon will press for legislation to boost incomes of the elderly beyond what they won in a new Social Security benefit increase. Dr. Arthur Fleming, special White House consultant on aging, said Nixon- in addition to the 20-per-cent pension increase in the bill he signed Saturday- will ask Congress to: 100 mummies found in ancient tombs Dispatch of the Times, Fayyum, about 55 miles south- PROBLEM: Getting the right small-engine oil for your small engine. SOLUTION: Chevron Two-Four Cycle Motor Oil A special oil for 2-cycle and Chevron small 4-cycle engines with special additives that mean maximum protection for vital engine parts. Try it in your mower, chain saw or generator today.

LEIPHEIMER OIL CO. BUTTE 723-5323 BUTTE talistics DEATHS Cecelia A. White, 317 N. Jackson died late Sunday. LICENSED TO WED John F.

Harvey 26, and Colleen M. Frankovich, 20, Tucson. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Gary R. Huntsberger and Mary K. Ferriter.

Newton LaVern Crane and Vicki Lynn Folkestad. Douglas W. Cleveland and Mary Jean Lewis. Butte woman's mother in feature story Anita Portwood of Riverton, featured in a New York Times article carried by The Montana Standard Monday, is the mother of Michele Robinson of Butte. Mrs.

Robinson, wife of attorney Don Robinson, is a former Miss Indian America. Mrs. Portwood was featured because she is an uncommitted delegate atten Wyoming to the Democratic national convention. Prison escapee caught quickly DEER LODGE Donald Lynn Harding, 20, a Montana State Prison inmate who escaped Monday from the prison ranch was apprehended late Monday afternoon, prison officials said. No other details were given.

Prison officials said ding, a minumum security inmate, was hauling hay with a tractor and hay wagon and apparently disconnected the tractor from the wagon. He drove the tractor about a halfmile, abandoned it and fled. Harding received a two-year prison term for grand larceny and second-degree burglary in Anaconda in December 1970. He had no prior convictions. Speeding costs eight $25 each Eight persons ticketed for speeding failed to appear in police court Monday and forfeited bonds of $25 each.

The bonds were forfeited by Eber Crossley, Robert Mihelch, Linda Lockett, Ronald Knuckey, Cary Oikle, Melvin Laird, Donald and Arnold Spittler. 41-year-old debt is basis of suit Uncle Sam will be 196-years-old Tuesday, but his memory hasn't faded. The old boy is trying to collect a 41-year-old debt in federal district court in Butte. Asst. U.S.

Attorney. Roy Murray asked the court Monday to order Earl T. Green of Anaconda to pay $3,620 in debts and interest dating from 1931. Murray's complaint alleges Green borrowed $650 from the Farmer's Home Administration in 1931, $400 in 1932 and $125 in 1933. The principal amounts to $1,175 and the interest on the loans amounts to $2,445.

-Give widows and widowers of Social Security beneficiaries full pension payment instead of the per cent they now receive. -Liberalize the Social Security law to permit retirees to earn more money and still receive pensions. -Grant guaranteed incomes of $150 a month for individuals and $200 a month for couples. Fleming told a news conference the Senate would be urged to accept the two proposed Social Security benefit changes which have approval of the House to benefit the windows and widowers and post-retirement workers. Fleming said that Nixon did not approve the 20-per-cent Social Security increase reluctantly, as had been reported.

The President felt, Fleming said, that provision should have been made to provide money for the increase. Nixon favored a 5-per-cent pension increase. Fleming quoted Nixon as saying the bill "jeopardizes the integrity of the Social Security Trust Fund." Questioned about this, Fleming said that the increased pensions would result in a trust fund deficit of about $10 billion annually, if taxes aren't increased. He conceded that the additional benefits proposed by Nixon would cost several billion dollars. Tank car dumps load of alcohol WOLCOTT, Ind.

(AP) The people who make their homes along the Penn Central tracks west of here might have felt a little woozy Monday. Police said a tank car loaded with 190 proof grain alcohol spilled its load onto the rightofway Sunday night, spreading fumes over a wide area. White County sheriff's officers were called to keep the curious away. They said the slightest spark could have set off a tremendous blaze. The alcohol, which was to be used in making whiskey, soaked into the ground near a cornfield and evaporated without incident.

Railroad workers moved in, sniffing the air, to clean up the 20 derailed cars. Democratic unit meets The Silver Bow County Democratic Coalition met recently at 2003 Argyle, with president Ann Courtney presidding. Ed DeGeorge, Democratic candidate for county commissioner, spoke regarding his political career, and outlined proposed plans for the county, the Civic Center and Metro Sewer. A report on the State Democratic Convention was given by Mike Cooney, Rusty Nicholls and Karen Cook, who represented the coalition. Voter registration chairman, Linda Whindom announced plans for an extensive emphasis registration centered campaign with youth.

Mike Cooney was elected as the coalition's representative to the executive board of the Democratic Central Committee. Rusty Nicholls is an alternate. The next meeting will be July 12 at 7:30 p.m. at 2915 Keokuk. All interested persons between 15 and 35 are invited to attend, the president said.

Cecelia White of Butte dies Services will be Wednesday at 2 in Duggan Merrill Mortuary for Cecelia A. White, 317 N. Jackson, who died late Sunday in a Butte hospital. Mrs. White was born in Red Lodge, educated there, moved to Butte several years ago, then moved to Seattle.

She returned to Butte two years ago. Survivors include son-in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Clark and Mildred Rowling of Butte and Mrs. Gene Petersen of Vallejo, brother, Matthew Hendrickson of Mullan, Idaho; sisters, Kathryn and Alice Bertolino of Roberts and Hanna Hittala Auburn, Wash, 11 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren.

The Rev. Oliver L. Jones will officiate and burial will be in Mountain View Cemetery. Mrs. White was of Lutheran faith.

Helena theater opening final season Wednesday HELENA The curtain rises Wednesday on the final season at Helena's Old Brewery Theatre. The company began in June of 1954. "In October of this year the colorful brick structure housing the theater in Last Chance Gulch will fall to the wreckers as part of the city's urban renewal efforts. Opening show Wednesday is "Fiddler on the which runs through July 19, followed by "Fantastiks," July 22-Aug. 5, "Two by Two," Aug.

8-22, and "Butterflies are Aug. 25-Sept. 5. Doris Marsolais Marshall is executive director of the company and Walter H. Marshall executive producer, both in their 19th year with the theater's Bandit Players.

Donald Peoples, Fresno, is associate producer. Direction of the company this season was assembled from throughout the nation. Ken Marsolais, New York City, will direct Glen Sacos, Salt Lake City, the BUTTE Welcome Wagon will have a picnic at 1:30 Sunday at Toll Mountain. Those desiring reservations or more information many call Judy Ostwald, 723-5010. American Legion will have a regular business meeting and installation of officers at '8 Wednesday: STARTING July 5th Barbara Stranieri will be working Wednesdays thru Fridays.

Call 563-5550 for appointment. BERDIE'S BEAUTY SHOP 1019 E. 4th ANACONDA Votes Anaconda, 7:30 Indian Tuesday Alliance night in the Mount Powell Economic office, 215 Main. Jokers broke a tie in the top of the final inning for an 11-10 victory over Braves in Anaconda boys baseball Monday. Cubs blanked Hornets 8-0 and Jets took a forfeit over Mustangs.

Anaconda will have exhibit Copper. Village Arts Center, Anaconda, in conjunction with "SHARE," a Montana Institute of the Arts activity, will present a free demonstration in hand thrown pottery and air brush watercolor Friday at 1. The activity is funded by Montana Arts Council and the National Endowment of the Arts. The demonstration will be at the center, Eighth and Main streets. Don and Deanna Johnson, who exhibited at the center in May, are participating artists.

in essential agreement on salary terms, with the pilots to receive a 26.7 per cent increase in pay and fringe benefits over three years. Still to be resolved, however, were policy matters such as reasonable work days and adequate crew rest, according to a pilots spokesman. The spokesman said the pilots were asking for maximum 13-hour work days and a minimum rest periods while the company was seeking 14-hour work days and minimum 8-hour rests. The current calls for scheduled work duty, although pilots be required to stay on duty up to hours, and nine hours, 15-minute rests. Meanwhile, Northwest nounced it will begin two daily round-trip flights to Chicago Tuesday.

The flights were to be manned by supervisory sonnel. A "very substantial majority" of Northwest's 8,500 nonstriking employes have been laid off because of the strike, according to an airline spokesman. Slightly more than half of Northwest's 10,000 employes live in the Minneapolis.St. Paul area, while most of the rest live in the Seattle, area. Northwest pilots had been flying without a contract since June 30, 1971.

The strike began after more than 15 months of contract negotiations and at the end of a 30-day cooling off period imposed under the Railway Labor Act. Gallup claims Nixon leading PRINCETON, N.J. (AP)President Nixon continues to be favored by voters over his possible Democratic rivals, according to a recent Gallup Poll. The results of the survey released Sunday indicate Nixon would gain 53 per cent of the popular vote if his opponent in the presidential election were South Dakota Sen. George McGovern.

The survey showed receiving 37 per cent of the ballots with 10 cent of the voters 1 undecided. Against Minnesota Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, the poll showed the President with 55 per cent of the vote, compared with 33 per cent for Humphrey and 12 per cent undecided. Bicycle, auto collide, 1 hurt Paul Olsen, 18, of 1145 Antimony was admitted to St.

James Community Hospital late Monday night with undetermined injuries sustained when his bicycle collided with a car at Excelsior and Silver Streets. Police reported Sheila Pelletier, 16, of 1145 Antimony was driving east on Silver when Olsen's bike came off the sidewalk and the vehicles collided at 9:56 p.m. Anaconda weather Anaconda area Variable cloudiness and warmer. High today, 75 to 85; low, 45 to 55. Temperatures yesterday: Maximum 63 at 3 p.m.

Minimum 44 at 6 a.m. Year ago 60 and 52 Two years ago 76 and 50 Anaconda deaths ZOSEL Funeral services for Mrs. Jeane Zosel, 83, former area resident, will be held from the Parson Funeral Chapel Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock. Pastor Ervin Rymes will officiate with interment in Upper Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel after noon Tuesday.

PARSON Funeral Chapel Anaconda 209 Cherry 563-3421 London CAIRO -A team of Eqyptian archeologists has discovered a large number of tombs, some of which date back to the 12th Dynasty (1991-1778 B.C.), at west of Cairo. The tombs, mostly of commoners, are located about 200 yards from the pyramid of Amenemhet III. The archaeologists said the area had been the site of labyrinth palace of 3,500 rooms built by Amenemhet to serve as an administrative center for Egypt. Reports reaching Cairo said that about 100 mummies, some well preserved, had been found at the site. A number of the mummies were kept in sarcophagi of baked clay.

Fathy Malek Wassef, chief inspector of archeology in centeral Egypt, said that a number of beautiful objects, including some rare statuettes of Bastet, the cat goddess, and the goddess Tikhmetn, protectress of the dead, had been found in the tombs. This indicated that their cults had been observed in Fayyum. The cat was worshipped in the Nile Delta during the late era of the 22 Dynasty. In one of the tombs a case containing three mummies, believed to be those of a man, his wife and daughter, was found. They had gold masks inscribed with prayers for their eternal life.

In another of the tombs with a palm frond carefully excavators found: a mummy and skillfully inserted into the spine. The left jaw was stitched together with very fine flax. On the walls of one tomb there are engravings representing the goddess of birth and depicting life under the 19th Dynasty. Diggins are continuing. "Fantastiks," and Robert Simons, New York City, "Butterflies are Free" and "Two by Simons also will serve as technical director and scene.

designer with assistant technical directors Mike Fuller and George Wakefield, both from Seattle. Choreographer is Ellison Bellias, Palm Beach, Fla. The resident company this year includes Marsha Wiest, Bonnie Hetler and Lynda Bowman, all of Helena; Arlene Simons, New York City; Michele Neuhaus, Pueblo, Dorothy Ratzlaff, Mrs. William Burkhardt and Mrs. Louis Stephenson, all of Helena; Bellias, Palm Beach, Mike Hill, New York City; Mike Fuller, Seattle; Glen Sacos, Salt Lake City, Jonathan Bricklin, Theodore Pappas, both of Chicago.

Some 1,000 season tickets have been sold in Montana. Nightly admissions also are available. Reservations must be made for each show. The box office, phone 442-0499, is open from 10 to noon and 2 to 5 daily. Fire damages Butte garage Stored furniture and the building were damaged by fire when a garage blaze drew Butte firemen to 15 W.

Fremont about 1:35 p.m. Monday. The building is owned by Richard Tretheway. No cause WAS listed for the Finnegan Co. "The Home of Friendly Personal Service" A A.

Longfellow T. D. Savage 107 Oak Ph 563 3371 Anaconda, Montana Legals NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of VERA C. O'CONNELL, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undesigned, the Executor of the Estate of VERA C.

O'CONNELL deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within. four months after first publication of this notice to the said Executor at the Law Offices of KNIGHT, DAHOOD, MacKAY McLEAN, P.O. Box 727 Anaconda, Montana, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in the County of Deer Lodge, State of Montana, Executor of the Estate of VERA C. O'CONNELL, Deceased Dated at Anaconda, Montana this 16th day of June, 1972. June 20, 27; July 4, 11 ATTENTION Electricians Local 200 I.B.E.W.

Regular meeting July 6 Thursday 7:30 p.m. Carpenters Hall MONUMENTS- MARKERS In Anaconda A. A. Longfellow T. D.

Savage 107 Oak Street 563-3371 Representing Butte Tombstone Co..