The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • 2

NUBS of the NEWS VANDALISM Rev. A. R. Aleson, 906 11th reported that the air was let out tires on his car. Mrs.

George Weber, 414 Shady Lane, reported that someone damaged her car while it was parked on the Bismarck High School parking lot. Mrs. Jerome Houn, 511 S. 16th reported a window had been broken in her laundry room. Evelyn A.

Meyer, 1822 Assumption reported paint sprayed on her car. MUNICIPAL COURT (Judge David L. Milhollan) Pleading guilty to driving while intoxicated and fined were Susan Larson, 20, Eighth $100, Kenneth Hausauer, 21, Fourth Frank Robidou, 63, 1415 Rosser $100, and Silas E. Moen, 41, Regan, $100. Pleading guilty to speeding were Julia Pitzer, 63, 212 11th Ave.

NE, Mandan, James Roth, 20, 512 24th and Susan A. Wynne, 24, 730 W. Sweet Ave. Each was fined $20. Delwyn Helfrich, 19, Star Dust Trailer Court, No.

17, pleaded guilty to a red light violation and was fined $10. Roger G. Heinle, 17, 1401 Ave. pleaded guilty to driving on the sidewalk and was fined $20. Leslie S.

Norton, 20, 811 W. Bowen pleaded guilty to failure to yield right-of-way and was fined $20. Walter Wurm, 41, 715. W. Sweet pleaded guilty to charges of open container of alcohol in a motor vehicle and driving without a driver's license.

He was fined $50 on each charge. MORTON COUNTY COURT (Judge William F. Hodny) Walter Henke, New Salem, pleaded guilty to a charge of not having a medical card in his truck and was given a suspended fine of $10 and placed on probation for a period of one year. Kenneth Hausauer, 120 Second Bismarck, failed to appear on a charge of not having turn on a vehicle and forsignals, $10 bond. James K.

O'Toole, 231 Owens, Bismarck, failed to appear on a charge of speeding and forfeited a $30 bond. Frances Bohl, Flasher, pleaded guilty to a charge of issuing an insufficient fund check and was fined $25, given a 10- day suspended jail sentence and placed on probation for a period of 18 months. Eddy St. Vincent, 721 E. Thayer, Bismarck, pleaded while under the charge influence of inguilty to a of driving toxicating liquor and was fined $150.

MANDAN MUNICIPAL COURT (Judge Patrick S. O'Neil) Jeanette Hayek, 26, 300 Second St. NE, pleaded guilty to petit larceny in connection with the theft of articles from the F. W. Woolworth Store and was given a 10-day suspended jail sentence.

Oscar Ritenour 33, Baltimore, pleaded guilty to a charge of driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and was given a 20-day jail sentence. Scott Hewitt, 15, 107 W. Arikara, Bismarck, pleaded guilty of a charge of careless driving and was fined $25. Mike Bartels, 16, 1402 Fifth Ave. NW.

pleaded guilty to a careless driving charge and was fined $15. Rosanne Smith, 18, 632 N. 26th Bismarck, pleaded guilty to a charge of speeding and was fined $50. George Klesalek, 57, Box 254, Mandan, pleaded guilty to a charge of driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and was fined $100. James L.

Woodwick, 19, 506 Second Ave. NW, failed to appear on a charge of being a minor in possession of alcoholic beverages and forfeited a $50 bond. Ida Weidman, 43, 501 Sixth St. NW, failed to appear on a charge of speeding and forfeited a $25 bond. BIRTHS St.

Alexius Hospital Son, Mr. Memorial and Drive, Mrs. Apt. 13, at 11:20 Donald Baglien, 1119 a.m.: Nov. 4.

Son, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Deihl, Carson, at 5:33 a.m. Nov. 5.

Bismarck Hospital Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johannes, Underwood, at 3:37 p.m.. Nov. Daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Meier, 275 Holiday Park, at 5:43 a.m., Nov. 5. DEATHS St. Alexius Hospital William Wahl, 54, 524 S.

12th at 1:05 a.m., Nov. 5. (Hall Funeral Home) Mandan Hospital Admissions Nov. 4-Anton J. Markel, Mrs.

Louisa Holle, Peter Geiss, Alvin Kreis, Mrs. Yolanda Geck and Maggie Lanz. Discharges Nov. 4-Mrs. Christine Jangula, Alvin Bauer and Mrs.

Jack M. Schmidt. MINOR ACCIDENTS 2519 Astronaut Dr. Roger Reinbold, 2519 Astronaut and parked car tered to Wallace Fossum, 612 14th St. 107 Central Ave.

Parked car registered to Ruth A. Miller, 1012 Summit and Randy J. Wolff, 2406 Thayer who was charged with careless driving. Enco Station, Sixth Main Ave. --Reuben V.

Magstadt, 512 S. 15th and unknown vehicle. FIRE CALL Tuesday, 2:06 p.m.- Second Mrs. Gene Miner reported a fire resulting from a broken gas heater. A man passing by turned off the heater and the Fire Department cleared smoke from the apartment.

MANDAN MINOR ACCIDENTS W. Main 400 block- Peter Voigt, Rt. 4, Mandan, parked, and C. B. Kiorlien, 62, 109 11th St.

NW, backing, who was charged with leaving the scene of an accident. Sixth Fourth St. NE -Larry Benjamin, 27, 1105 Sixth Ave. SE, who was charged with careless driving, and Theodore Emil, 608 Eighth Ave. SW.

Christ the King Church parking lot -Magdelena Thilmony, 106 Eighth Ave. NW, backing, and John P. Palmer, 206 10th Ave. NW, parked. Vernon S.

Doll, 304 Sixth MANDAN BUILDING PERMITS, place siding on home, $1,700, J. C. Penney Company 308 W. Main St. improve and remodel front, $10,000.

I Minnesota Voters Settle Questions On Liquor Sales By The Associated Press Voters in several Minnesota communities settled liquor questions Tuesday as citizens cast across the ballots in elections staunicipal Sunday liquor proposals were passed by voters in Ely, Shorewood and North Oaks, while a similar proposal was defeated at Prior Lake. Ely voters had defeated Sunday liquor two years ago 907 to 508. split liquor proposal was approved 1,924 to 1,538 by Fairmont voters, but a bid for split liquor was defeated 769 to 77 at Stewartville. Voters ville are re-elected Mavor" Otis Dodge. Fairmont voters approved four parts of a five-part bond issue which included an indoor swimming pool, airport improvement, a public safety and law enforcement building and storm sewer construction.

The part of the bond issue proposing $220,000 for park acquisition was defeated. Voters at Fairmont chose incumbent Gordon Benscoter as fourth ward alderman in a 491 to 296 vote over his father-inlaw, Soren Olson. Electric Vehicle Era Has Already Arrived, Leaders Are Assured PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) The first international electric vehicle symposium opened here Wednesday with assurances that the era of the electric automobile has aready arrived. Nearly 500 delegates from the United States and 14 foreign nations are here for the three-day symposium, sponsored by the Electric Vehicle Council.

Leaders of the infant electric auto industry here agreed that a technical breakthrough in battery design is needed before the present smog-producing gasoline engine auto can be replaced. General Electric is displaying an experimental car with a 10.9 horsepower engine that operates from power supplied by conventional lead acetate batteries. The car has an auxiliary nickel cadmium battery that automatically switches on to provide needed extra power for hill climbing and acceleration. Nun Heads Committee On Health Planning RICHARDTON-A steering committee to implement area wide comprehensive health southwestern North Dakota was set up at al recent meeting of the Badlands Area Council of Hospital and Nursing Home Administrations here. Sister Anita, administrator of Sister Anita St.

Joseph's Hospital in Dickinson and president of the council, said the committee's first function will be to develop a constitution and by-laws for the organization. County and tri-county meetings to explain the purpose of health planning are scheduled at Hettinger, Bowman, Beach and Dickinson, to be climaxed by a general organizational meeting in January. Pamphlets Available 'Pamphlets describing a variety of services available to small businessmen from the federal Small Business Administration are available on a loan basis at the North Dakota State Library Commission on the Capitol grounds. Materials include management, small marketers, and technical aids. A brochure listing all available pamphlets may be had by calling or writing the State Library Commission.

Detroit is referred to as the "city of the straits" because its name means strait in French. HAZEL MAN HAROLD BAXTER: THE OAKPALE SCHOOL SYSTEM KINDLY CONSOLIDATED OF REQUESTS THE PLEASURE 8:30 YOUR THIS COMPANY, SMILE OPTIONAL. P. 11-5 King Festures Syndicate, Inc, 1969. World rights Late News Briefs WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate Foreign Relations Committee unexpectedly put off a decision Wednesday on whether to conduct 1 public hearings on the Vietnam war.

Instead, Chairman J. W. Fulbright, said, the committee agreed without dissent to ask Secretary of State William P. Rogers and Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird to testify during the week of Nov.

17 in closed session. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Negotiators for Northwest Airlines and the International Association of Machinists resumed contract talks Wednesday and company officials expressed hope agreement will be reached this week. BOSTON -The 600-foot Liberian tanker Keo broke. in half and is sinking 120 miles southeast of Nantucket Island, the Coast Guard reported Wednesday. A Coast Guard spokesman said he had no immediate word on how many persons were aboard or whether there was any loss of life.

CAIRO (AP)- "large number" of Egyptian commandos crossed the Suez Canal Wednesday and attacked an Israeli patrol, killing an officer and eight soldiers, an Egyptian military spokesman announced. The announcement said the commandos also destroyed two armored cars and a tank, then returned after capturing a wounded soldier. Shopping Mall Sold at 'Forks GRAND FORKS (AP) -Century 21 of Denver announced Wednesday the purchase of the South Forks Shopping Center here for an undisclosed price "in the $2 million Peter G. Conway, president of Century 21, said that the South Forks Center will be expanded and remodeled to fit his Century Mall concept. A third major department store will be added, along with specialty shops and other merchandising outlets, he said.

Conway said that H. Grant Jensen of Grand Forks, president of South Forks Land negotiated the sale. The sale does not include property occupied by Sears Roebuck, which is owned separately by Crossroads Centers, but Conway said that Sears would remain an integral part of the center. The other major store now in the center is K-Mart. CREATED STYLE Georges Seurat founded a new painting style.

The French artist instead of painting with bold strokes, built up his pictures by making thousands of tiny dots and dashes of color. The style was called "pointillism." SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (AP)-A college "Day of Support" spokesman said Wednesday that 1,000 collegians are expected to march here Nov. 11 in support of President Nixon's policies in the Vietnam War. Gary Bartunek, Sioux College, said other colleges the state were Falls, being contracted in an effort to get a major support march here.

Bartunek said there will be coordination of college activity with American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars "support" programs. PARIS (AP) -The president of the Viet Cong's National Liberation Front has addressed an open letter to the American people wishing, "yet greater successes this fall offensive" to get U. S. forces of Vietnam. The NLF delegation to the Paris peace talks distributed the letter from Nguyen Huu Tho Wednesday.

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. George S. McGovern, charged Wednesday "President Nixon has no policy for Asia and no plan for ending the war. He said the "Nixon Doctrine" is "predicated upon the threat of nuclear retaliation, a readiness to police the world with men and arms either directly or subversively on the assumption that the dominoes will fall if we are not ready to intervene at any time in any place to halt what is viewed as aggression by a monolithic Communist conspiracy." Arthur Stokes Dies; Grand Forks Attorney GRAND FORKS (AP)A Arthur W. Stokes, 65, prominent North Dakota Attorney, died Wednesday morning at his home here.

Mr. Stokes was the senior attorney in the Grand Forks law firm of Stokes, Vaaler, Gillig, Warcup Woutat. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hanson-Anderson Mortuary here. had recently been hospitalized and was convalescing at home at the time of his death. He was, born June 21, 1904 at Cathay, N.

D. He was a graduof St. Olaf College, field, Minn. He received an orary juris doctor degree from the University of North Dakota. Liz to Get Replica Of Her Huge Stone MORRIS PLAINS, N.J.

(AP) Richard Burton is getting Elizabeth Taylor a quartz replica of the 69-carat, million-dollar diamond he bought her recently in New York. The replica, which Miss Taymay to confuse thieves, is being made by Litton Industries. A crystal being grown by a secret process, it will cost Burton $3,500. 'Shouldn't Telegraph Hanoi' Humphrey Agrees with President On Keeping Withdrawals Secret FARGO (AP)-Former Vice President Hubert Humphrey said here Tuesday night that he agrees with President Richard M. Nixon's decision not to announce details of his timetable for withdrawal of American troops from South Vietnam.

Humphrey, said the information on Nixon's withdrawal plans "should not be telegraphed to Hanoi." "I don't think there should be a date publicized," he said, referring to the time when the last U. S. troops are to be pulled out of the war. Humphrey made the remarks in commending on the President's Monday night speech on Vietnam in which the chief executive said he does not intend to announce the timetable of the Administration's plan for withdrawal. Humphrey said he expects Nixon to announce another further troop withdrawal in December.

He reiterated to reporters a statement made earlier that he was disappointed the President I Nuclear Developer Is Named to Receive $25,000 Fermi Award WASHINGTON (AP Dr. Walter H. Zinn, one of the world's foremost developers of nuclear reactors has been named to receive the government's $25,000 Enrico Fermi award for 1969, the Atomic Energy Commission announced today. Zinn, a former director of the AEC's Argonne National Laboratory near Chicago, is now a vice president of Combustion Engineering, Inc. He will receive the award at a ceremony in San Francisco on Dec.

2, 1969, the 27th anniversary of the achievement, of the first sustained controlled nuclear chain reaction by the late Dr. Enrico Fermi. The award, in Fermi's memory, is presented "for outstanding scientific achievements or contributions to engineering and technical management in the development of atomic energy." Elections (Continued from Page 1) the war to end." Sen. Fred re Harris of Oklahoma, the Democratic national chairman, avoided comment on the election day outcome, preferring overnight silence to work out a response to the Republican showing. Lindsay defeated DemocratMario A.

Procaccino, the city comptroller and a man with a counter-productive campaign style; and John J. Marchi, the conservative who five months ago defeated him for the Republican nomination for mayor. Returns from 4.896 of 5,293 election districts gave Lindsay 894,615 votes, Procaccino 739,643 and Marchi 496,754. LINDSAY'S initial election was by a margin of 112,405 votesand that was acclaimed by Republicans in the lean days following the landslide loss of 1964 as evidence the party could make a comeback. Republican Gov.

Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, who endorsed Marchi, congratulated Lindsay, said the outcome showed "people wouldn't entrust New York to anyone less than the best man." In Cleveland, Democrat Stokes squeezed past Ralph J. Perk and said that provided him "continued opportunity to bring progress to this city. Returns from 964 of 973 polling places gave Stokes 118,487 votes to 116,515 for Perk. PERK CONCEDED, but said he might ask for a recount after the official tally is tabulated.

Wayne County Sheriff Roman Gribbs, who stressed crime control as a campaign issue, was elected mayor of Detroit in a tight contest with county auditor Richard Austin, a Negro, The virtually complete count there were Gribbs 257,312 votes, Austin 250,020. In Pittsburgh, independent Democrat Peter F. Flaherty, who repudiated the old fashioned city organization, racked up a 2-1 margin to defeat Republican John K. Tabor. Crime and racial tension were key issues in city contests across the nation, but there was no clear pattern in the outcome.

AMONG THE other contests: Republican Mayor Ann Uccello of Hartford was re-elected in a city beset by two major racial disturbances since June. Democratic Mayor Frank A. Sedita of Buffalo, N.Y., won a second term, defeating Republican conservative Alfreda W. Slominski. Bartholomew F.

Guida, a Democrat, was elected mayor of New Haven to succeed Richard C. Lee, who did not seek reelection after 16 years in office. New Jersey Conservation Commissioner Robert A. Roe, a Democrat, claimed a 759 vote edge--and victory-in a special election to succeed retired Rep. Charles S.

Joelson. But Republican Gene Boyle refused to concede and a recount seemed likely. Democrat Frank Burke, a former congressman, was elected mayor of Louisville, ending eight years of Republican control there. PERSPECTIVE: It is good to get a word from somebody who is far away; word in the form of a letter, phone call, means a lot to us; but it's best when they come to see us in person. And this the meaning of Christmas.

John's story of "the Word" in chapter is a Christmas story which, for a dark world, is significant all the year "round. Sponsored by Southwestern Christian Businessmen Birch, Fireplace Logs Harvested from Northern Minnesota. Cured two years for proper burning, Jennings Lumber Co. mile East of Mandan 663-9896 SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE Abandoned Cars and Other Abandoned Property: 11 Cars 1 Pickup Truck 1 Dishwasher Many Other Miscellaneous Items Sale Will Be at County Lot, South 26th and Bismarck Avenue at 10:00 A.M. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1969 SHERIFF DALE GRANRUD Analysis (Continued from Page 1) Sen.

Harry F. Byrd Jr. might drop his Democratic affiliation and switch to the Republican side if Holton won. Democrats had lingering organization trouble in New Jersey, too, where their nominee, Robert B. Meyner, encountered political fores dating from his two earlier terms as governor.

The major surprise for strategists of both national parties in the New Jersey outcome: the landslide proportions of the Cahill victory. But one of the few Democrats willing to talk in defeat, and then only anonymously, said Nixon's night of New Jersey campaigning couldn't have fashlandslide. "That's relating him to Superman," the Democrat said. "He wasn't even in New Jersey long enough to change clothes in a telephone booth." Fiddleheads are the tender of green fern. si shoots of several species ADVERTISEMENT More Security With FALSE TEETH At Any Time Don't be so afraid that your false teeth will come loose or drop just st the wrong time.

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See your dentist regularly. Get FASTEETH. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1969 The original document of the Declaration of Independence did not bear that title. ARSON A seven-year-old Bismarck boy was arrested on an arson charge Tuesday.

THEFTS Janice Albers, 413 11th reported her school books and some stereo tapes stolen from her The total value was $80. Adolph Johnson, 1121 First reported a hubcap stolen. WINDOWS BROKEN Mandan police received a report of windows being broken at the home of W. J. Nead, 905 Second Ave.

NW. Matt L. Berger, 903 Second Ave. NW. reported the top window of his storm door broken by an air rifle shot.

MIT from Page 1) rambling, one-story affair-is the site of research on the Poseidon missile. Employes began entering the structure about a half-hour after the police action, and by noon normalcy was reported. The demonstrators set up their picket line shortly after 7 a.m., and though the police moved into the area shortly afterward, they refrained from taking action for almost two hours. The demonstrators, led by an the ultra leftist, November group Action calling Coalition, itself trotted in a long, looping picket line before the police moved in, yelling in unison "Blow, blow, blow it up," and "Ho. Ho, Ho Chi Minh, the NLF is bound to win," Some carried National Liberation Front flags and banners.

The confrontation came in front of the institute's Instrumentation Laboratory, a rambling one story structure which is the site research on the Posedon multiwarhead missile. Eight officers equipped with walkie-talkies stood on the roof of the building as the picket line formed and one repeatedly called into a loudspeaker, "Cool it, cool it right now. The demonchants in to drown out strators roared, back with the officer. The demonstrators are demanding an end to both the war in Vietnam and defense-related research at MIT. It onstrations was the second the day of sprawling demon campus.

The protesters began their campaign Tuesday by invading the institute's administration building. There was no violence Tuesday but some demonstrators talked of more militant action Wednesday and in the future. Weather Report (From U.S. Weather Bureau) First figures indicate highest temperatures during last 24 hours; second, lowest temperature last night: (x) lowest temperature during last 24 hours; third, rain or melted snow during last 24 hours ending at 6:30 a.m., Central Standard Time. North Dakota Boston 61 51 1.17 Bismarck 56 33 Buffalo 49 33 D.

Lake 53 34 Charlotte 56 32 Fargo 49 33 Chicago 41 36 Williston 57 38 Cincinnati 43 37 .08 Minot 55 Cleveland 42 36 .03 G. Forks 49 31 Denver 61 37 Dickinson 58 39 D. Moines 51 32 Jamestwn 53 32 Detroit 43 .08 Beulah 55 24 Fairbanks 19 1 1.02 Riverdale F1. Worth 61 41 Ashley 53 Honolulu 89 79 Drake 53 Indapollis 42 32.03 Hankinson 50 27 Jacksnvile 61 41 Napoleon 53 32 Juneau 40 28 Oakes 51 28 Kan. City 54 39 Wishek 56 27 L.

Angels 77 60 Montana Louisvile 45 40 .09 Gt. Falls 62 52 Memphis 55 32 Billings 62 53 Miami 81 52 Glasgow 61 Milwauke 38 28 Missoula 45 40 St. Paul 49 33 Havre 60 43 N. Orleans 61 37 South Dakota New York 65 48 Rapid City 66 35 Okla. City 59 36 Pierre 59 32 Omaha 54 35 Philip 66 31 Phildelpha 61 44 Aberdeen 55 28 Phoenix 81 48 Watertwn 52 31 Pittsburgh 36 Huron 55 30 Ptind, Me 59 50 .33 Sioux Fals 53 26 Ptind, Ore 61 46 1.87 Pickstwn 60 37 Richmond 60 40 Valentine 64 34 St.

Louis 49 35 Lemmon 58 33 Salt L. City 66 48 Mobridge 54 35 San Diego 76 57 Sioux City 55 32 San Fran 61 56 Other Points Seattle 57 48 1.38 Albany 58 Tampa 68 57 Albque 59 29 Washingtn 61 43 Atlanta 57 Winnipeg 56 36 Boise 68 50 Sunshines Wednesday: 5:22 p.m. Sunrise Thursday: 7:32 a.m. Missouri River Missouri River stage: 8.6 feet 24 hour change: Plus .6 feet Missouri River flood stage: 19.0 feet Precipitation Total this month to date: Trace Total Normal Jan. this 1st month to to date: date: 13.88 .08 inches Normal Jan.

1st to date: 14.28 inches LAKE SAKAKAWEA Pool elevation 1,844.5, a decrease of one-tenths foot. Year ago 1,845.1. Discharge Tuesday 30,700 c.f.s. Estimated discharge Wednesday 30,000 c.f.s, LAKE CAME Lake Oahe elevation 1,606.47 feet above sea level, up .06 feet in the past 24 hours. Average discharge rate 20,100 CUbic feet per second; tailwater 1,419.77 feet, temperature 52 degrees.

STATE FORECASTS North Dakota Variable cloudiness through Thursday with a chance of a few light showers, mostly in the north portion Wednesday night. A little warmer in most sections Wednesday night. A little cooler likely in the west Thursday. Lows Wednesday night 34-38. Minnesota Considerable cloudiness north and fair to partly cloudy south through Thursday.

Warmer Wednesday night and continued mild Thursday. Lows Wednesday night 34- 40. South Dakota Considerable cloudiness through Thursday. Warmer Wednesday night. Cooler in the west and central Thursday.

Lows Wednesday night 34-40. Montana Considerable cloudiness through Thursday with widely scattered showers most frequent extreme southwest mountain area. Lows Wednesday night 30-40. Highs Thursday 55s. Continued windy along east slopes of Rockies, FORECASTS North Dakota temperatures through Monday are expected to average 8-12 degrees above normal.

Normal highs 38- 43. Normal lows 21-24. Continued mild throughout the period with only day-to-day changes in temperature likely. Very little if any precipitation likely. South Dakota temperatures through Monday will average 8-12 degrees above normal west and 10-15 degrees above normal east, Normal highs 43-50 northeast half and lower 50s southwest.

Normal 22-28. Continued mild through the period with only minor day-to-day changes in temperature likely. Very little if any precipitation likely, We Process Wild Game Pork venison sausage pork for sale Try our specialty Deer Sausage Summer Sausage CUSTOM MEATS 663-6355 Mandan FREE GIFTS REGISTER FOR 4 BIG GRAND OPENING PRIZES Special Savings Throughout the Store Tomorrow Thru Saturday The Import Shop Fifth and Main Formerly Dunahey's Location Bismarck IDAHO APPLES 38 Pound Box $4.39 Golden Delicious Red Delicious Rome Beauty Jonathans APPLE SALE Royse Watermelon Kingdom Highway 10 Between Bismarck Mandan 117 Fourth St. NOVEMBER COAT SALE Shop Now! Save on Fine Winter Fashion Coats! A Great Selection of Furred Untrimmed Coats SAVING $110 FUR-TRIMMED COATS sale-priced $99 1 SAVING $50 to $56 UNTRIMMED WINTER COATS sale-priced $44 SAVING I $36 to $40 Winter Mini Coats $29 YOU ARE INVITED TO CHARGE IT had not made a specific nouncement of further withdrawals. He also said again he had hoped for a presidential call for a cease-fire and for some word on strengthening of the political situation in Saigon.

A statement that the speech "will not placate his critics" was as far as Humphrey would go in measuring the effect Nixon's radio-television address would have on a second Vietnam moratorium planned this month. Turning to Minnesota politics, Humphrey declined to offer any more idea of whether he will make official the widely-held opinion that he will run for the U. S. Senate from Minnesota next year. Later Tuesday evening Humphrey attended a testimonial dinner at Detroit Lakes for Byron G.

(Barney) Allen, Detroit Lakes political figure. Allen is credited with being one of the main political architects to fuse the Democratic and Farmer Labor parties in Minnesota 25 years ago. He recently returned to Detroit Lakes in semi-retirement to manage extensive area farm holdings. Political leaders from both Minnesota and North Dakota spoke of Allen's help in unifying political liberals. Guest speakers at the testimonial dinner besides Humphrey, were Gov.

William L. Guy of North Dakota, Former Gov. Karl Rolvaag of Minnesota and Arthur Naftalin, Former Mayor of Minneapolis..