The Montana Standard from Butte, Montana • 8

8-7-The Montana Standard, Friday, July 7, 1972 CEie: ss -chciinrips hopevully y. Sunday Narcotics program progresses nicely v. have been subpoenaed to Atty. Gen Richard Klein- dienst said Wednesday that 900 jQeindienst appeared at a suspected heroin pushers have news conference for a progress been arrested in recent weeks, report on the Drug Abuse Law 90 per cent in a 10-day period Enforcement program, which ending Tuesday. was established by President In addition, agents have Nixon on Jan.

23 to combat her- seized sizable quantities of her- oin addiction in 33 target cities. Described Wednesday as being "very upset" by the tangled prelude to the match, Spassky appeared calm and fit Thursday as he played his daily round of tennis. Fischer remained out of view at one of the hideaways provided him by the organizers. with a demand by the Soviet Chess Federation that he be penalized with the loss of the first game, for his tardy arrival. "If this forfeit demand were respected," Fischer wrote.

"IV would place me at a tremendous handicap." tv -7 4 L- Bow, arrow slaying suspect picked up CORRECTION AMERICAN RED CROSS "SWIMATHON" WATER SAFETY POSTER CONTEST relationship with his grandmother, with whom he lived until he entered the Army Jan. 1, was excellent. She recalled that she and her former husband lived with her mother "the first eight years of "Harold's life. She did everything in the world for the kid. "Why would a kid turn on somebody who know.

Maybe a clash in Robert F. Kennedy photo mural made for the Democratic National Convention starting Monday. (AP Wirephoto) A huge photo mural of the late Robert F. Kennedy dominates this scene In the Miami Beach Convention Hall. Final preparations are being REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Repentant Bobby Fischer offered bis "sincerest apology" in writing to Boris Spassky Thursday for "disrespectful behavior" that threatened to torpedo their $300,000 match for the world chess championship.

The American challenger's apology was delivered to the Russian champion during the morning in an unblocking move that opened the way for the start of the 24-game series, plagued by delay, confusion and bad feeling. Officials of the International Chess Federadion FIDE said they "hope" the match could begin Sunday. Harry Golombek, a member of IDE's central committee, said Tuesday should be the latest time for a start Fischer delayed the opening of the match, which was to have begun last Sunday, in a holdout for more money. The stakes then were an official purse of $125,000 and a share of TV and film receipts. He decided to come arriving Tuesday only after British financier James Slater stepped in with a donation of $130,000.

The prize pot totals $255,000 of which the winner will take five-eights and the loser three-eights. In addition, the players will get a share of the sale of TV and movie rights, estimated at perhaps $27,500 each. In his letter to Spassky, who demanded a written apology for Fischer's conduct before he would sit down at the chess board the American champion called his attempt to grab a share of the gate as "my petty dispute over money." "I have offended you and your country, the Soviet Union, where chess has a prestigious position," Fischer wrote. Nevertheless, he took issue Hollow point Grand jury gets Demo break-in case AD READ: 2. All Entries must be turned in to the Red Cross Office, 107 E.

Granite by 5:00 p.m., July 1, 1972. Winners will be announced July 15, 1972. AD SHOULD HAVE READ: 2. All Entries, must be turned in to the Red Cross Office, 107 E. Granite by 5:00 p.m., July 13, 1972.

Winners will be announced July 15, 1972. WASHINGTON (AP) -James W. McCord one of five charged in the Democratic headquarters break-in case, was bound over for grand jury Democratic National Committee's headquarters, by a private security guard's call. Leeper said he and two other plainclothes officers began searching the buildine. and SIOUX CITY, Iowa (AP) A 17-year-old Sioux City youth was formaly charged Thursday with the bow and arrow murder of his grandmother, whose body was found in her home here Wednesday.

Sioux City Police LL Robert Welder said the charge was filed against Harold M. Shamblin, who was apprehended late Wednesday night on Interstate 94 near Antelope, N.D. The body of Shamblin's grandmother, Mrs. Gail Bach-er, 71, was found by a neighbor Wednesday about 12 hours before he was apprehended. A search for the car Shamblin was driving turned up a bow and arrow and camping equipment, Sheriff Eddie Malone said.

Shamblin's mother said today she was glad authorities apprehended her son in North Dakota. "I'm glad it's all over with now, and they know where he is," Phillis Miller told the Associated Press. Mrs. Miller said she couldn't understand why her son would do such a thing. "He was in the Army," she said Wednesday, several hours after her mother's body was discovered.

"He seemingly liked the Army but he told this kid he was going to go AWOL (absent without leave) and go to Friends of Mrs. Barchert told authorities Harold's coordinator for the Committee to Re-Elect the President, the chief Nixon campaign organization. The other four defendants are from Miami and have a. variety of past ties to the A recent White House consultant, E. Howard Hunt is being sought for questioning in the case.

action Thursday after a police sheets of paper with the party letterhead on it He did not say what else was on the papers. Leeper testified that McCord and the others repeatedly declined to say what they were doing in the headquarters building. Until the arrest, McCord, a former CIA agent from nearby Rockville, had been employed as security sergeant described how the surprised the five men behind a men were arrested June 17, secretary desk. Leeper testified the only property of the Democrats' he found on McCord was four SPUCDAIL The other four men had previously waived preliminary hearings in District of Columbia Superior Court. But the wife and married daughter of one of the other four, Bernard L.

Barker of Miami, verbally attacked government prosecutor Earl Silbert after Thursday's hearing. "You're not giving him a chance to defend himself," they said loudly in a courtroom corridor. "There is justice in this country and it's going to comedown on your head," said the daughter, Mrs. Maria Moffett. Silbert smiled slightly, snrugged and left.

UOmOS Schedule she and her daughter are permitted to visit Barker only ji 33 Dmiches twice a week for a half-hour. Sgt. Paul W. Leeper of the District of Columbia police was the only witness at McCord's hearing. He described being summoned to the posh Watergate office building, site of the FEiM OH FFSET PRESS PlXiei byWoM bullets are out LOS ANGELES (AP) The Police Commission has denied a proposal for policemen to use hollow point or "dum-dum" bullets, which expand on impact and can cause considerably more damage than the solid round nose ammunition now used.

The change was recommended by the Fire and Police Protective League, which had asked for "ammunition as good as that carried by the criminals." The commission voted 3-0 Wednesday to retain the present ammunition in accordance with a recommendation by the Police Department. The largest lake in the world is the Caspian Sea, an area of 143,550 square miles bordered by the Soviet Union and Iran. surveyor vote The Silver Bow County Democratic Central Committee will nominate a candidate for county surveyor July 27. The person chosen will replace Ed Gollinger on the general election ballot in November. All committeemen and committeewomen will have a vote.

No proxy voting will be permitted. At the committee's recent meeting Mike Cooney, the new representative of the Democratic Coalition to the Central. Committee was introduced. The coalition is a merger of the Silver Bow County Young Democrats and the Teen Democrats. SOME ARE ad JAJC ft UJ hl Off AH rlfhta rtwrwtf WOnl '( SrMta.

Im. tion lining Rodent-proof sheds, poles, etc. and siding for play houses and dog kennels Birdhouses Shed Floors and on, and on, and on! Re-Shingle barns, sheds, boathouses Signs Splashguards reflectors Insulation inside buildings Lawn edging Use for making decorative modern wall plaques Artificial modernistic flowers Trailer home founda you can mnct of more DEUV in LTU UASIII wm uMin errs fir -w tr I Each Only UNITS El I 1 1 KJt: 1 LESS THAW ICO'-25' Each Special prices on larger quantities IF WE DONT HAVE ENOUGH WHEN YOU NEED THEM, VE WILL SAVE THEM UNTIL YOU3 ORDER IS FILLED DESCRIPTION: 23 inches 31 inches 744 Sq. In. .009 inch thickness BRIGHT, SHINY NEW ON ONE SIDE! TRAFFIC GOING BY? FOR THE BEST RESULTS USE OUR WANT ADS-IT WILL BE I YOUR BEST MOVE ZJte Montana Standard CIRCULATION DEPT.

the Montana Standard PHOME 7924301.