The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 2

PAGE TWO THE DAILY PLAINSMAN, Huron, Smith Dakota FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, Iflfi6 Central South Dakota I A UUKON St. John' Hospital. Sister M. Innocentia, Administrator. Visit- jjigs hours 1:30 lo 8:30 p.

m. ADMITTED: Surgical, Wil- i a C. McNeill, Bonilla. Medical, Frank Dickhoff, Wes- Fington; ff. M.

(Bud) llollc. Hu- ron: George N. Thill, Woon- socket. DISCHARGED: Charles Ben- nett, Jlrs. Terrance Clemct- fon, Miss Ann Marie Fuehrer, Mrs.

Katherine Gill, Lawrence Jaqticlte, Mrs. Robert D. John- Douglas Kludt. Karen J. Vondal, Steven Lang, all of Huron; Mrs.

Lloyd Cavanee. Wessington: Floyd C. Dams- gaard, Arlington: Mrs. Arthur Ilallander, Artesian; Mrs. An- drew Ohlsen, Willow Lake; Mrs.

Maynard Wormstadl, Arlcsian; Leonard Wagner, Miller. Speed recovery with Walker's flowers, a PIERRE St. Mary's Hospital. Sister M. Lambert, OSB, Administrator.

Visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p. m. ADMITTED: Michael Cody, Robert Clair James Hock- ell, Harold Wachter, Theresa Gales, all of Pierre; Rita Ze- broski, Blunt: Mrs. Lloyd 0'- Daniels, Richard Tallmadge, both of Ft.

Pierre. DISCHARGED: Howard De- wilt, Ruben Walker, Mrs. R. J. Fineran, all of Pierre; De- wayne Claymore, Eagle Butte; Mrs.

Connie Carr, Ft. Pierre. BIRTHS: Mr. and Mrs. Bertel Bergeson, Ft.

Pierre, son Nov. 10. DE SMET De Smct Memorial Hospital. K. J.

Administrator. Visiting hours: 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p. m. ADMITTED: DISCHARGED: None.

FAULKTON Faulk County Memorial Hos- pital. Miss Veronica Goebel Ad- ministrator. Visiting hours: 2 lo 4 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m. ADMITTED: DISCHARGED: Kone, i GETTYSBURG Gettysburg Memorial Hospi- tal. Sister M.

Loretta, OSF, Ad- ministrator. Visiting hours: 2 to 3:30 p.m., 7 to 8:30 p.m., 2 to 8:30 p.m., children's ward. ADMITTED: DISCHARGED: None, LAKE PRESTON Klngsbnry County Memorial Hospital. Miss Veronica Mur- Phy, Administrator. Visiting hours, 10 a.

m. to 9 p. m. 1 ADMITTED: DISCHARGED: None. i MILLER Hand County Memorial Hos- pital.

Donald Thrall, Adminis- trator. Visiting hours: 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. A I Christopher Price, St. Lawrence.

DISCHARGED: Baby Boy Coss, St. Lawrence; Dawn Meek of Miller. ONIDA Onida Community Hospital. Orville Rivenes, Administrator. Visiting hours: 2 to 4 p.

m. 7 lo 9 p. m. ADMITTED: DISCHARGED: None, REDFIELD Community Memorial Hos- pital. Horace E.

Atkin, Adminis- trator. Visiting hours: 2:30 to 4 p. m. ADMITTED: DISCHARGED: None. Weather Data Huron and Vicinity: Partly cloudy with southeast winds tonight and Saturday.

Colder tonight, warmer Saturday. Low tonight near zero, high Saturday in low 30s. Precipi- tation probability five per cent or less. Third-Day Outlook: Chance for snow Sunday. South Dakota: Fair to partly cloudy tonight and Saturday.

Colder tonight, warmer west and north portions Saturday. Low tonight two to 12. high Sat- urday mostly in the 20s. TEMPERATURES AND PRECIPITATION WUSSING'I'ON SPRINGS Jerauld County memorial llos pitai. Harold Arnott, Adminis- trator.

Visiting hours: 2.30 to 4 p. m. ADMITTED: DISCHARGED: None. Huron Aberdeen Lem mon Mobriclge Philip Pickstown I'ierre Rapid Cily Sioux Falls Waterlown Chicago Fort Worth Los Angeles i a i Minneapolis New York Phoenix SralUe Mas. INin.

citt Dpptb 3 From Area Win Honors In Declam Three Central South Dakota high school students qualified for the State Declamation Con- test by copping a superior rat- ing in the regional contest held in Aberdeen Wednesday. Ardella Kleinsasser and Kath- leen Stollcr, both of Doland, and Alice Alexander, Clark, were judged superior, along with students from Aberdeen and Britton high schools. Miss Kleinsasser competed in the dramatic division. Miss Stoller in the oratory, and Miss Alexander in the poetry divi- sion. Other superior winners were Marva Donbrowc, oratory, and Lorene Evenson, humorous, both of Aberdeen, and Marshall Dangaard, humorous, and Car- men Elsen, poetry, of Clark Six Testify In Death Of Coed At USD I I I A i witnesses, i i five doe- tors, testified Thui'sliiy in a closed investigation here in connection i the death of a University of South Dakota coed.

Kalherim' I'rewill. 20, Burke, died Nov. 2 at a Sioux City hos- i a where she had been ad- mitted two days earlier. Mho be- eaine unconscious Oct. 30 and was taken to a hospital here before being transferred to the Sioux City hospital.

An autopsy report said the I death was a homocide and that abortion had been at- i templed. Stales Attorney James Dono- hue said no decision would be announced following the John Doe hearing unless an arrest is I make and charges are filed. Called as witnesses at the hearing before Municipal Judge Ernest T. Michcls were Dr. Thomas L.

Coridan, Sioux City, Woodbury County medi- cal examiner; Dr. Henry Caes, a pathologist; Dr. Horst G. Blume, and Dr. Andrew C.

Hayden, all of Sioux City; Dr. Thomas Eyers of Vermillion. and Sgt. Charles Reed of the Identification Bureau of the Sioux City Police Department. A GROUP OF STUDENTS participating in the annual College-Career Day program at Huron High School met with Gere Prathcr.

Humbolt Institute, Minneapolis, one of the visitors. The program included representatives of colleges and training in- stitutions, professions, vocations and occu- pations who met in small groups with the 850 students from 11 Huron area high schools. The College-Career Day program has been held here for more than 10 years under the direction of the Huron High School guidance department. (Plainsman Photo) High School. All four of Huron High School entries were rated excellent.

They Janice Erickson, dramatic; Katherine Wessel, oratory; Valerie Cook, humor- ous; and Beverly Gerdts, po- etry. Other results included Bar- bara Bixler, Hitchcock, dra- matic division, good; Marilyn Gilbert, Hitchcock, oratory, good; Barbara Gilchrist, Hitch- cock, humorous, good; Jenisc Plate, Alpena, poetry, excellent. The slate contest will be held in Pierre, Nov. 18 and 19. Icy Streets Linked To 5 Accidents PIERRE Icy streets again claimed their victims in Pierre Thursday, contributing to five inor accidents.

At the intersec- tion of Cabot and Washington, a car driven by Ronald J. Tilber skidded and hit a tree, causing S125 damages to the left front fender. At 9:45 a.m., at 305 South Central, a pickup truck driven by Hiram B. Lilly of the Pierre Agency -received $85 damages, when it collided with a car driven by Milton M. Bemdt.

The Berndt car received $30 damages. A car driven by Donald L. Lietha, Ft. Pierre, was not dam- aged when it collided with a car driven by' Dennis Douglas. The car Douglas was driving, owned by Dr.

B. 0. Lindbloom, received $85 damages. On the 700 block of East Da- kota, a mishap was reported at 5 p.m. The car driven by Robert E.

Jeitz received $75 damages and a ear driven by Bernice Cro- nin received $60 damages. At 7:27 p.m., near Pierre and Dakota, a car driven by Theresa M. Carter, Ft. Pierre, was not damaged when it. backed into a car belonging to Alan R.

Wever- stad, Pierre. The Weverstad car received $50 damages. Chamberlain Lad Dies lu. Mishap lu Western Iowa RIVER SIOUX, Iowa (AP) Two young men-one from Ne- braska and the other a South Dakotan were killed Thursday night when a truck and car col- lided near this western Iowa town. Leslie Aldridge, 22, Fre- and Donald E.

Wolfe, 19, S. died in the wreck, on U. S. 75 about three miles north of this Harrison County town near the Missouri River, Aldridge was driving a semi trailer loaded with catlle, and Wolfe was alone in his car when UiR two collided. Five catlle in the Iruck were killed, and the rest of Ihe live- stock roamed the countryside Draft Lottery Is Opposed By S.

S. Aide WASHINGTON CAP) Col. Daniel 0. Omer, deputy director of Selective Service, reiterated today the agency's opposition to a draft loltcry a system Sec- retary of Defense Robert S. Me- Namara says would help elimi- nate deficiencies in the present procedure.

Omer, in an address prepared for a national conference on the draft, said Congress intended that the selection of draftees be made by judgment rather than lot. Only Thursday, McNamara was quoted in an interview pub- lished in the Harvard Crimson as calling current draft methods unsuitable. We draft Ihe oldest first," McNamara said. "It's never clear exactly at what age one will be subject to the draft. This makes very difficult the plan- ning of one's life." Saying every 19-year-old should be subjected to a draft lottery, McNamara proposed that in case.of deferment, the name of the registrant would go back in the pool upon expiration of the deferred period.

Taking part in the opening session of a conference called by the American Veterans Com- millee, Omer said the idea ol the lottery is to cure the inequi- ty of deferment. 11 Nominated For Water Resource Contributions Eleven South Dakotans have been nominated for recognition of their contributions to water resource development in the state. The man selected will receive the Distinguished Service Award, presented annually by Terrace Park Dairy, Sioux Falls, for outstanding contributions in de- veloping South Dakota's irrigation Doltoii Man Dies In 2-Car Crash FREEMAN A Joe A. Hofer, 76, Dollon, was killed inslantly today in a two-vehicle crash at the junction of High- ways 44 and 81 near here. Hofer was a passenger in a car driven by Barbara Hofer, Dolton, who was listed in fair condition at the Freeman hos- pital following the mishap.

Mrs. Jerry Adrian, Sioux Falls, the driver of the other vehicle, was listed in fair con- dition at the hospital. Her three children two girls and a boy were listed in good condition. The dealh was the 217th of the year in the stale on public highways, one less lhan al Ihis time a year ago. Gen.

Greene Pays Tribute To Veterans WASHINGTON A Marine Commandant Gen. Wal- lace M. Greene Jr. took the oc- casion of Velerans Day to ex- press the nation's special pride in the men who fight in Viet Nam and those who have died there. "Never in past wars have we asked so much of our young servicemen as we are asking today in Viet Nam," Greene said in remarks delivered in Arlington National Cemetery at America's yearly ceremony in honor of her defenders.

And, he added, "Never have they responded wilh so much professionalism and. under- standing. Never have they been quicker to grasp the fuudamcn- lal nalure of the threat to free- dom." Greene represented President Johnson in the observance, and placed a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in the chief executive's behalf. The ceremony at the ceme- tery has become symbolic of the nation's tribute to its 37.5 mil- lion veterans living and dead of wars from the Revolution to Viet Nam. It is a distillation of observ ances from coast to coast where the living honor the dead with the boom of gun salutes, words of praise and gratilude, Ihe muffled roll of drums, the sad notes of Taps, and a moment of silence.

To Name County OYF Saturday a i Young Farmer in Beadle County will be named here Saturday night at an award's banquet spon- sored by the Huron Jaycces. Sen. George McGovern, D-S. will speak, followed by the award presenlalion to one of the five finalisls, Donald Du- Bois, Wolsey Dale Eichsladl, Wolsey Jack Swanson, Wes- potential. The award will be presented at Ihe annual conven- tion of the South Dakota Recla- mation and Water Resources De- velopment Association here next month.

THE NOMINEES are Leslie Heisler, Herrcid, chairman, Pollick Herreid I i a i District; Raymond P. Johnson, Rapid City, chairman, Rapid Val- ley Water Conservancy District: Lloyd A. Miller, Huron area fanner, vice chairman, Oahe Conservancy Subdistrict; Mer- lin J. Tipton, Vermillion, assisl- ant state geologist and instruc- tor, University of South Dakota: J. W.

Grimes, Pierre, chief engineer, South Dakota Water Resources Commission; Mike Madden, Mound City, Campbell County extension agent: Hans Jesscn, Tulare area irrigator- farmer, director, Oahe Conserv- ancy Subdistricl; Marvin De- Hoogh, Aberdeen, Brown County extension agent; Raymond Lund, Pierre, Water Resources Com- mission staff member; James Lewis, Huron, manager, Oahe Conservancy Subdislrict; Fay Kerr, Brookings, South Dakola State University extension serv- ice water resources development specialist; and James Ruddy, Huron, executive vice president, First Federal Savings and Loan Association, director, Oahe Con- servancy Subdistrict. The selection of the recipient will be made by a committee named by the associalion. A. F. Plane Carrying 19 Men Missing OTIS AIR FORCE BASE, Mass.

A --An Air Force Constellation with 19 men aboard is missing today and presumed to have crashed in the Atlantic some 125 miles east of Cape Cod. The four engine EC121H, a radar patrol plane out of Otis, vanished from radar screens early this morning while on a routine air defense mission. Officials said there was no indication the plane was in trou- ble when contact was lost. First word of a possible erash came by radio from a small fishing vessel. A massive search was organ- ized immediately after the fish- ing vessel reported seeing a plane hurtle through the fog into the rough seas.

Rescue planes from Labrador and Bermuda and other Atlantic bases swarmed over the area, seeking the lost craft. Coast Guard cutters, fishing vessels and merchant ships joined in the hunt. The searchers reported an oil slick and unidentified debris in the area where the plane was said to have crashed. Identity of the 19 men aboard the Constellation was withheld by the Air Force pending notifi- cation of next of kin. Mrs.

N. T. Lund Dies This Week Word was received by Huron friends of the death Monday of a former Huron resident, Mrs. N.T. (Delia) Lund, Madison, Wis.

The funeral was held Wed- nesday at Madison. Mrs. Lund moved from Hu- ron in 1936. The family oper- ated the Lund Drug Store here many years. Survivors include one daugh- ter, Beatrice and one son Roger both of 45 Merlham Madi- son, Wis.

53705. 3 Accidents Occur Here Three automotive accidents were listed on the police report today, including Iwo occurring this morning. At 10:18 a.m., a tractor driv- en by Eldon M. Hinkley, Ca- vour, struck a parked car owned by H. K.

Wheeler, 280 Fifth St. S.W., on Fifth Street S.W., be- tween Illinois and Ohio avenues. Damage to the Wheeler car was estimaled at $60. The trac- tor was not damaged. reported today was a hit-and-run mishap involving a car owned by Mrs.

James A. Anderson, 559Vii Fourth St. S.W. The vehicle was slruck by an unknown driver in front of the Anderson residence, resulling in $65 damage. On Thursday, a car driven by Mrs.

Eunice E. Denney, 657 Nebraska Ave. S.W., backed in- to another vehicle driven by Rebecca A. Raabe. Howard, in an alley behind the residence at 354 Third St.

S.W. Damage to the Dcnuey car was listed at $45, and to the Raabe car, $95. Howard Solon Wins Canvass PIERRE A Republi- cans have gained another House seat in the South Dako- ta Legislature after a canvass of votes in Lake County. Herbert A. Willoughby, R- Howard, was declared the win- ner over Roy M.

Johnson, D- Wenlworlh. The change gives both of the House seats in the Lake-Mi- ner district to Republicans. The oilier Republican elected was L. F. Ericsson, R-Madison.

Incumbent Ferd Schwader, D-Howtrd, was defeated. The new count gives Repub- licans 93 seats and Democrats 17 in the Legislature. The break- down provides the GOP wilh a 64-11 margin in Ihe House and a 29-6 margin in Ihe Senate. 38 31 33 37 48 45 35 42 35 36 no til 70 78 .02 .03 .08 .06 .04 .10 .08 .04 .05 Forestb'irg, and Lawrence Lclchcr. The banquel is cosponsorcd by Ihe South Dakota Bankers Association and is financed through (he sale of host lickels.

The banquet will be held in the Plains Ballroom, beginning at 7 p.m. Tr. Tr. Record temperatures: High 70 MI in 1SS7; low -2 in 189fi. Huron a at 8 IS.

HUION PKKCIPITATION i i to a .17 i uial I i lo a i i i a to a i i year In a i i i i i nlin! year li.li'l much of the night before being rounded up by law enforcement officers. The crash blocked traffic on the highway for several hours. Chamber Urges Changing Dates Of U. S. Holidays SIIAU D1ES WASHINGTON (AP) The I Mrs.

Kiilhcrinc U.S. Chamber of Commerce! Shall. 98 a resident at Mary said today a poll of its House, died at St. Mary's llos- shows overwhelming support I'ilal Thursday evening. The Hall for changing the dates of some Funeral Home will announce ar- holidays so they will occur rcgu-! larly and uniformly on Mon- more tSa'y wcef ends.

Five-Hay Outlook: For the The chamber said 85 per rail 'period Saturday through Wed- of those responding to a quos-l nesilay temperatures will aver- tionnaire favored the general age below to near normal. Much idea of observing Memorial! belr.w normal Saturday, with Day, Thanksgiving, independ-Uvarming late Saturday and Sim- nnce Day, Veterans Day and iay and again Tuesday and Washington's Birthday on Mon- Wednesday. Normal highs 32 lo 40 North Dakota, to 48 South The questionnaire did not dis- i Dakota. Normal lows l(i to 20 Outlook Mr. and Mrs.

Glaus Leave For Hawaii BLUNT--Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Glans left Sunday for Hawaii, where they will enjoy a two- weeks tour of the island. The trip is a gift of the Dakota State Bank, where Glans recently completed his 50th year of serv- ice.

Glans came to South Dakota in 1916, from Minnesota. With Ihe exception of two years in (he service, during World War he has made his home in Blunt. jMimdt Departs For Paris Meet SIOUX FALLS (AP) Sen. Karl Mtindl, lefl loday for Paris as a Senate delegate for the sixth straight year al the conference of the Norlh Al- lanlic Peace Organizalion's par- liamentarians organization. Muudt said he's optimistic NATO's future "with or without a ranee.

.1 A major purpose of this year's conference, he said, will be to survey the impact of De Gaulle's List Pallbearers For Huron Youth Pallbearers for the Lyle Klein- sasser funeral, to be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at First Methodist Church, will be: Active, James Noble, Alan Hodgson, David Mill- er, Dan Hollister, Tom Gapp and Randy Tschetler; Honorary, James Seeman, Mark Peterson, Ev Bailey, Jack Dammeier, James Bindenagel, Keith Moxon, Gene Treadwell, Steve Vosler, Rick Werner, Steve Crowley, Bruce Wintle, John Schlimgen, Rick Dickson, Rick Caple, Dick Johnson, Byron Hohm, Wes Goehncr, Randy Win- ters, Jeff Wheeler, Mike Ma- honey, Larry Hollaway and Ethan Hanks. Hurouiau Hurt U.S. Consi(l(rinii One McNamara Says Russia Has Antimissile System By BOB IIOIITON folic n'issilcs would be eiior- WASI11NGTON (AIM Sec- mous, ranging, perhaps as high relarv of Defense Robert S. Me- as S3tl billion.

Namara says the Soviet i McNamara made his stale- is deploying an anlimissile sys-: nicnl, believed lo be his first tern and Ihe United Stales i public comment on Ihe Soviet considering whether to set up'. defense system, to newsmen one. The cost of such a system des- igned to fend off long-range bal- Pappas Rite Scheduled Saturday The funeral service for James A. Pappas, 72, of 310 Third St. S.

E. who died Thursday will be held Salurday al 2 p.m. in Th at President John- son's Texas ranch. He said he and the President had discussed the antiballislic missile system and will have further talks about them. The defense chief stressed there is "no question of our capability to penetrate Soviet defenses with missiles and air- craft" at Ihis lime.

He said the Soviet Union started laying out an antiballis- lic missile A defense some lime ago and "we must as- sume" for planning purposes 'United Ih.l will be effective when it Church of Christ. Father Dimi- trios Simeonidis, Sioux Falls, will officiate. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery. Pallbearers will be as foi- ls fully activated. The United States has such a system known as Nike in the works but has withheld a decision to begin erecting the necessary interceptor missile lows: Honorary, Chris Skezas, TMcessaiy ime.ci-pi.ui m.ssne George Chameles, Armand De- sltes rad an socl aled Mond Glen Bauman, Ralph equipment.

Mond, Glen Bauman, SSnSSS as S30 bil Nick Gcorgiades, Nick Karras. lion depending on its depth and Paul Flanagan and Carl Hang sophistication has been a fac- Jr. Friends may call Friday aft- ernoon or evening at the Welter Funeral Home. The family prefers memorials. a a operator of the Square Deal Grocery, was bom Sept.

11, 1894, in Heli, Greece. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pappas. He came to the United Stales in 1911 to Devils Lake, N.D.

In 1915 he moved to Huron and was em- ployed by the C. and N.W. Rail- way. He started the Square Deal Grocery at 382 Third St. S.E.

in 1921 and had been asso- ciated with it since. He mar- ried Frances Economy, May 9, 1921. He was a member of the Greek Orthodox Church of the diocese of Sioux Falls and Or- der of Ahepa. Survivors include his widow, Frances; one son, Thomas, Hu- ron; two daughters, Marrina, Mrs. Sam Helen, Mrs.

William Robinson, At- water, nine grandchil- dren; one brother and three sisters in Greece. He was pre- ceded by a son Dick in 1964. Young Demo Chairman Gets Support SIOUX FALLS (AP)--Support for Jim Wyly, South Dakota Young cral chairman, came today both from within his party and from Republicans. The Republicans said any fire should be directed not at Wyly but at U. S.

Sen. George Mc- Govern. Wyly was attacked Thursday by Dennis Marsh, a member of the Young Democrat Club at the University of- South Dakota. Marsh said, in effect, that Wyly had been ineffectual in the po- litical campaign and should re- sign. Larry Wulf, Plankinton, said in response that he was "shock- ed" at the Marsh statement.

Wulf said Wyly. who is from Ft. Pierre, a advanced "South Dakota Young Demo- crats from a do-nothing organ- ization lo one of great achieve- ment and value to the senior party." Wull is state treasurer for the Young Democrats organization. Sam Sechser, Sioux Falls, Ihe slate's Young Republican chair- man, said "Wyly should not be made the scapegoat for Tues- day's Democrat loss in South Dakota." The flurry over Wyly erupted as the state Young Democrats prepared to open their conven- tion here tonight. tor in the delaying of any deci- sion lo establish an antimissile system.

And McNamara is known to have reservations about such a system's effectiveness. McNamara said the Nike along with the Soviet AB de- ployment and the developing Chinese nuclear Ihreat were all part of his discussions with the President on the 1968 defense budget. He said it is "much loo early" lo set up a missile defense geared agah. the lype of at- tack Red China might be capa- ble of launching against the United Stales in the next few years. Despite Red China's recent successful test of a nuclear- tipped missile, McNamara be- lieves Ihe Chinese Communists will be no significant nuclear threat until around the mid 1970s.

But his comment that the United States "must assume" the Soviet anlimissile syslem be effective indicated seri- ous consideration is being given to proceeding with deployment of Nike next year. fn the area of U.S. offensive systems, McNamara said he expects to send Congress a rec- ommendation for outfitting Ihe nation's Polar submarines with an improved atomic missile known as Poseidon. McNamara said deployment of the Poseidons in place ol present ICBM's aboard the nu- clear subs would run into "sev- eral billions" of dollars. Boosters Enjoy Musical Play TULARE Burrito," a musical play, was presented by seventh and eighth graders of Tula re School when the school Boosters met Monday evening.

Mrs. Wilma Holm and Mrs. Lu- verne Peterson directed the production, accompanied by Lanette Sires. It was voted lo put $200 in a savings account for the Boost-, ers and also lo have a mercury light erected belween the two school buildings. A bake sale, community auc- tion and carnival were accept- ed as fund raising projects for the year.

The next meeting, Dec. 19, will be hosted by Mrs. Harold Kloss and Mrs. Milton Kopplin. LIST PALLBEARERS Pallbearers for the Robert W.

Leaver funeral, to be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Ihe Aaseth Funeral Home, will be: Carl Lindblad. Arthur Kahre, Thomas Wcslon. C. A.

McFarling. Clar- ence Friese and Don C. Benson. Georgia Legislature Cannot Select Governor: Court View altitude and to shape plans for NATO's future when its headquarters move lo Brussels next year. cuss chancing the observance of i Norlh Dakola, 20 lo 25 ('hriMiiKis or Now Year's Day.

i a a i or no prccipila- II was returned by liusi- lion except of an inch or so ncssmcn, or about one-lliiid ol in cuslrm South Dakota Tur.v (he members polled. and Weil.icsd-iy. HURON (Continued from Page One) and this is what lhc.se two me- morials symbolize (he ideals of America, the rights and free- doms of our friends and eventu- ally of all mankind." Mayor Lowell Schmidt wa.s master of ceremonies and par- ticipated in the dedication pro- a i K. W. (Bill) Sporrer.

chairman of the memorial foun. a i committee, Fred Weir, World War 1 Barracks, a i Kuehn, Veterans of Foreign Wa rs, and a j. a rland ich- ards and Capl. Bradley I.ear, a i a i a Special were of Ihe park a i and i Star i GEMIINI (Continued from Page One) photograph a sodium vapor MADISON (AP)--Five people were trealc' 1 and released and sixth admitted to the hospital after their car slipped off U.S.- 81 in a snowstorm about 4:30 a.m. today about five miles north of here.

Larry Christcnscn, originally of Hamona, was hospitalized. Released after treatment were Tom Brown. Mrs. Bill Giklinfi a David a all of Rapid i cloud spewed across Ihc sky by City; Richard Range), Huron, a French rocket launched in i and Roberta Morgan. Montana.

Algeria. They fire retro-rockets I a was driver of the car. over Pacific and land in Ihe Atlantic about 700 miles south- east of Cape Kennedy a flight of 91 hours, minutes. The final i i flight will clear the way for the first earth- orbit i of a three-man Apol- lo moonship. NASA had hoped lo send the first crew into space NK(iKOICS I I TOOLS ATLANTA, a (AIM Millie S.

Fleming, a i S.C., a anil spokesman for the National Associalion for Ihe Ad- a of Colored People, said al a recent meel'ng of the a i a Advisory Commission in December for a i of up on Food and Filler a i Negroes days. Hut problems i a i hoTM denied i i a modern a i bo- i i delayed the a i modern a i i i a i causo i a lenders mid ti-dcr- I Iho i pi. i i ,,1 agrm'irs a i i i ATLANTA, Ga. A three-judge federal court a i today it takes Ihc strong tenta- tive view a the Georgia Leg- islature cannot choose a gover- nor in the no-win race belween Republican Howard Callaway and Democrat Lester G. Mad- dox.

Bui the court entered no order immediately. I "This court is of the very! strong view at Ihc moment a this provision of the Georgia Constitution cannot Chief Judge Elbcrl p. Tuttle i Ihe 5th Circuit Court of A a told a stale allorney. Tuttle expressed the a i view of Ihc panel at a a i on complaints seeking to prc- vent the legislature deciding the election which I produced no a i because' of i i voles for Gov. Ellis A a A a 15-mimitc roccss fol- lowing Ihe conclusion of argn- i monts, Tiilllc said a a dtT would be i al lea.sl i i flu 1 a general i a Ihe i a notice required by federal I answer law i The said i a rein edics may be pn'senlnl i i i i i lew days.

a i i i lle said Ihe Ihrce judges will meet again Nov. 25 lo gel a fi- nal decision "on what appropri- ate remedy should be specified if we decide that the plaintiffs are entitled to further relief." After a conference with Bell, Tultlc said: "It is possible that the court may nol be called on for further relief." This indicated that the attor- ney general and those who brought the lawsuits may agree on a run-off election for some lime belween now and the first of the year. Bolton told newsmen one of legal questions lo be decid- ed was whether write-in voles could lie cast in such an elec- tion, i said he and his slaft would have lo research the Con- i i and the statutes before. i i any opinion on that, As thi 1 a i began, late reporting absentee ballots from neighboring De Kalb County moved Callaway back into a slim Titn-vole lead over Maddox, whose load had hoon dwindling a.s a trickled Thm-Mlay The a i a i i i i l.S!»H ol Iho slate's regu- lar i anil a of Iho a i i gives a a a a nail.