The Daily Republic from Mitchell, South Dakota • Page 1

ift. 2 ftfiaf. Mitehefl Dflllv Repnhllc tet Hospital RepoM MITCHELL St. Joseph Admission Carthage. Discharges Catherine jjSXc wi rs Roby, Watergate Grew Into Scanda That Stonewalling Couldn't Hide WASHINGTON (AP) Wa- The President might have mained the poisonous core, continually asserted his ui-Ziegler, with the President at south dakota politics today A ACCUSSd HERRE, SD (AP) jjc wi i Harvard HeUand and daughter tergate was merely a footnote ridden it out, like he did so Eventually a grand jury would nocence, battling a crisis of.

Mt Vernon- Dovle Grabenstein' on the Nixon presidency at many other personal chal- find probable cause to believe confidence that nibbled in- Let'cher Mrs Earl Swearingen first, an aberration in his re- lenges, had it not been for his the President was involved in a exorably at his public support. Forestburg- and Mrs John election campaign. But it grew, fateful decision in 1971 to flcti- criminal conspiracy to thwart In August 1973, he spoke of a Tvler and son Nicki Sorenson angrily, into a scandal that vale an unseen taping system Watergate investigation. companies leasing oil and mineral rights to take a cdm- pulsofy drilling requirement in South the lease. his Florida home, described the Dakota Republicans today ac-, "the theory that a cheap, incident at the time as "alcused Jack Weiland of financ- 'Jong-term lease will enhance burglary." But the ling his congressional campaign discovery of oil has n6t proves chiefs of the re-election com- 1 with m6hey from and lib-i OU Kane said.

"Actually, mittee met in Washington to era! congressmen. short-term leases with a e6fn- Director jp ig ory drilling clause insured Nixon had promised coopera- with Watergate." In November. discuss their moves. he said that was confirmed in eumbent Democratic congress- Admissions Mrs. Errol Lawrence Ketel, Mitchell.

the full involvement of the Nix- first full-blown cry for his im- avenue, from ignoring congres- State of the Union message to on men in the break-in and cov- peachment. And it was sional subpoenas to fighting his declare "one year of Watergate Mftrv er was known onlv to them aDeS themselves, with their case in the Supreme Court. Beckv ravlor and selves for nine months after revelations of knowledge and And after the Debbie Caylor, Alexandria: and flve men cre into Democratic that produced Judiciary Mrs. Gerald Keefe, Bridgewater. Birth Mr.

and Mrs. Errol party headquarters to bug and most damning evidence against mended "an article of oa jjp 0enas But 10 Ib. 2 02. Richard Nixon and the in the incredible who Surrounded him. March and the Supreme Court ruled is enough," and to assure the nation that "I have no intention whatever of ever walking away from the job that the people elected me to do for the people of the United States." in months of March and April Watergate quickly became a against him, Nixon admitted he; In his speech of Aug.

15, 1973, Aug. iu, 1973 the ii ence was breached code word for Scandals that withheld three crucial tapes, "a Nixon said "the tittle has Come it 1 -i :1 j. 1.1 i A AM 4 A 4-M A AREA HOSPITALS Parkston St. Benedict Admission Robert Kelly, Parkston. Discharge Michael Pecenka, Stickney.

Wesslngton Springs Jerauld County Memorial Admissions Troy Thbmp- son, Fort Thompson; and George Bridge, Gann Valley. and the scandal burst over men embraced a bewildering cata- serious act of omission for, to turn Watergate over t6 the in the highest councils of gov- logue of alleged misdeeds, which 1 take full responsibility courts where the questions of ernment, finally staining Rich- bringing Nixon's leadership and and which 1 deeply regret." guilt or innocence belong." ard Nixon himself. honesty into question. But it re- Until then, the President had Future Potentially Full of Watergate- Cheers Ease Nixon Into Private Life SAN CLEMENTE, Air Station cheered the ex-pres- good wishes poured into the for- Calif. ident as he descended from the'tner Western White House.

Discharges Mrs. Arnold (AP) The cheers and ap- plane, promising to continue' Persons who saw him up Westlake and daughter, Marsha plause of supporters eased working for world peace. Jackson, and Beth Nixon's re-entry to pri-; "Having completed one task Wesslngton Springs; And Harry Brandenburg, Alpena, Two Die In Light Plane Crash In Iowa vate life at his Pacific ocean- dees not mean that 1 am going front villa, but the former sit in this marvelous Califor- ident faces a future potentially nla sunshine and do nothing," still full of Watergate. i Nixon said, smiling broadly he- He flew home from Washing- the placard-waving crowd. ton aboard Air Force One on' "Over the next two years, I K.nnmtnrt CBtt BSSUrB yOU UlBt Ul 8U W6 Friday, becoming Citizen Nixon fj thnt tlme tliat nave tna can be close said Nixon was relaxed jand in good spirits after the dramatic and dral ing week that culminated in his decision to leave office.

But asked about Immediate family plans, an aide said, "I think they just want to relax." Even as he relaxes, however, Nixon finds himself in new cir i mM ni i.f M. iNixon imas nimsen new cir- in mid-flight as his resignation use ful I am going to continue tO'cumstances. No longer is he rtM Kit VIA af a MAN 11 brought on by the Watergate scandal was received by Sec- work for peace. immune from prosecution, civil Scores of closer friends action Or being called as a wit- retary of State Henry A. Kissln- joined to greet him a few min-' ttess PISGAH, Iowa (AP)-Tw6 er at 11:35 a.m.

EDT. lutes later at the helipad next to persons died in crash of a i in legal proceedings from Watergate. light plane Friday night not far A A cro nV.mil aut western border, nearby El Toro Marine Corps County sheriff's his Spanish-style estate here. from Iowa's the Harrison department Said. Names of the victims were not immediately available.

Authorities said the victims were a man and a woman. Authorities said the gold and white craft went down on the At 8 more everyday level, ty pj fying fi gUt Auto Dealership, Employes Violate Minnesota Law ST. PAUL, Minn, (AP) in civil penalties. mles north Of Pisgah, near the 'auto dealership at Hot Springs, Kerry Wilde also faces crimi Telegrams and phone calls of UJ) someone called as Nixon drove off in a golf cart, "Do you have a California driver's license?" "No, but I have Secret Service," he replied. Nixon is entitled to agents' protection for the rest of his life.

So abrupt was the Nixon departure that his daughter, Julie, and her husband, David Cbunty line. and nal the state Eisenhower, remained in Wash- to supervise packing of plane crashed in heavy been charged with violating a nal charges under the to supervise packing; oi reportedly on trip Minnesota law prohibiting Urn- odometer tampering law. i family effects at the White Gram! Rapfds. Mich, to mileage devices on Spannaus said the South Da- HouseDaughter Trim and her tinber. from Grand Rapids, Mich.

Grand Island, Neb. A telephone company Mne perlngi with mileage devices on Spannaus said the South Da- House. Daughter Trim and her motor vehicles. kota firm planned to sell the Cox, accpm- Atty. Gen.

Warren Spannaus trucks as new vehicles, showing 8 1 former President Friday he hled no miage wreckflce from a nole and against Silverman Ford from Minnesota. the" trip ind i his wife, Pat, on the flight West. deputies searching for'Center Tr the downed craft. The wreckage was discovered about 7:45 p.m. and Duane and Kerry Wilde was freed on Aides who accompanied Nix- employes of Q00 bon(j pending a further on the trip said the staff was hearing Aug.

26 in Hennepin unable to handle the deluge of firm. They were accused of dis-1 County" Municipal Court. phone calls at the government- connecting odometers on a fleet 1 Spannaus said the defendants owned offices next to Nixon's Of new trucks purchased in had disconnected the odometers estate. Minnesota and driven to South on the trucks after purchasing! With Nixon were former Dakota. An i nvest jgator for the attor- Minnesota.

I them from several dealers in press secretary Ronald L. Zieg ler, former presidential assist- Smokey Bear JJivcaugaiui lui mo anui- -itjjiiuesuict. House has voted to send general's office was hired The Hennepin County Sher- ant Stephen Bull and Col. Jack Smokey Bear, the nation ssym- to dj ve Qne of trucks and office partic jp ated Brennan, who said the volume bol of efforts to prevent forest participated in tlie arrest of arrest of Wilde last Wednesday, of telegrams was unbelievable, fires back to his New Mexico wilde Spannau8 sa id the arrest re- Ziegler declined to spell out birthplace when ne dies. i Spflnnaus saic i bot jj men an su it from a tip.

details of Friday's plane flight A rsoluuon adopted this week the flrm are named defendants gator was hired to drive one of or other family activities, but a iyii action which seeks a.n the trucks after the South Da- he indicated he will provide injunction against further kota men had advertised for some information on Nixon in 'drivers, 'the days to come. Capitan, N.M., "for proper disposition and a permanent memorial." Smokey was found as a cub about 24 years ago during a Mountains and became a resi- fire in New Mexico's Capitan dent of the National Zoo here. Kenya Vacation NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) i-jin -ii'Tt'jmTn rit-'TH TTITT JVL "j'i Tunr tw Mitchell, Area Deaths Mrs. Rose Grant WINNER Funeral services In the year that followed, 20 people who had worked at his side in the White House, or elsewhere in his administration or his re-election campaign, had pleaded guilty, been convicted or were awaiting trial for criminal offenses. Nine former White House aides, in- eluding top lieutenant John D.

Ehrlichman, had been sentenced to prison. The President's actions in the Watergate aftermath were the genesis of the first article of impeachment recommended by the House Judiciary Committee to the full House of Representa tives. It said that Nixon "in violation of his constitutional duty to take care that the laws be faithfully executed, has prevented, obstructed, and impeded the administration of justice "The story of the Watergate break-in is too well known to require extensive recounting. Under the direction of two former White House aides, G. Gordon Liddy and E.

Howard Hunt five men with CIA backgrounds twice broke into Democratic National Committee headquarters in the plush Watergate office complex. The first entry on Labor Day 1971, was to plant bugs and photograph files. The second, on June 17, 1972 when the burglars were arrested was to correct a transmitter malfunction and to copy more documents. The burglars were found to have been paid with funds from the Committee for the Re-election of the President, which as a result won the popular acronym CEEP. The mission, according to some testimony, was approved by former Atty.

Gen. John N. Mitchell, Nixon's onetime law partner and campaign director. The fruits of the wiretaps went to the committee and, again according to some of the testimony, into the White House. Charles W.

Colson testified that when Nixon learned of the break-in "he was so furious that he had thrown ari ashtray across the room at Key Bis- Cayne and was just outraged over the fact that anybody even remotely connected with the campaign organization would have anything to do with something like Watergate." But the June 23 Nixon tare shows he ordered a halt to the FBI's probe of the break-in, didn't want to "second guess Mitchell and the rest." He said later, "I was aware of the advantages this course of action would havfi with respect to lim- an investigation conducted by counsel John W. Dean 111. men. Weiland's first campaign Dean was to say later he con- disclosure report showed his al ducted no investigation and'legiance to special interest that he worked overtinie to'groups such as 6ut-of-state un Food Reserves RAPID CITY, S.D. (AP) jack Weiland, Democratic thai- Survivors include his widow; Mrs.

Paul (Beverly) McAlister, two Sons, Robert, City, six grandchildren (ting possible public exposure and Ronald, Thermopolis, and three great-grandchildren, i of involvement by persons con- for Mrs Rose Grant 92 were a daughter, Mrs. Don (Betty) He was preceded in death by nected with the re-elecion com- thwart the probe. In September 1972, seven men were indicted for burglary and wiretapping and conspiracy. Nixon complimented Dean on keeping involvement frohi the White House by "putting your fingers in the dikes every time that leaks have sprung here and sprung there." By March, two of the seven had been tried and convicted, the other five having pleaded guilty. Reporters asked few Watergate questions; nothing was volunteered.

But that was to change. On March 23, at a court session convened for the sentencing of the burglars, U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica disclosed a letter from James W. McCord alleging pressure on the defendants to plead guilty of perjury in the trial and of the involvement of others.

Unknown publicly at that time was that Dean had been telling Nixon the Watergate story, detailing the role that Nixon's aides including himself had in paying hush money to the defendants, suborning per jury, and of the planning sessions for the break-in. The President was told of E. Howard Hunt's blackmail demand and allegedly told Dean to meet it. The tapes showed Nixon ordered Dean to write a generalized report for the President, a document for public consumption. Instead Dean went to federal prosecutors with his story.

On April 17, Nixon came Into the White House briefing room and in a short statement said that on March 21 he had begun intensive new inquiries into the Watergate matter "as a result of serious charges which came to my attention." The tapes show the feverih activity inside the White House as the scandal began to unravel. On April 30 Nixon announced the resignations of Haldeman, Ehrlichman, Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst and the firing of Dean.

He gave Kleindienst's successor, Elliot Richardson, authority to name a special prosecutor. In the ensuing days came the public disclosure that White House agents had burglarized the office of Daniel Elsberg's psychiatrist. On May 22, Nixon issued his most detailed statement to date, confirming what had been revealed in news media ear- ions," Tyson said. "Now w6 see, a group of left-wing De'mdcrat incumbents raising additional money for him." Clay Resigning HOT SPRINGS, S.D. (AP) Rep.

Eddie Clay, R-Hot Springs, announced today he is resigning as chairman of the state Constitutional Revision Commission. Clay is the GOP candidate for lieutenant governor, running with John Olson of Pierre. Clay said campaigning would interfere with his work on the ot 2 nd District todav that IOQay ma drouth plaguing grain ing areas this year up the need for a national f66d reserve. Weiland said the food reserve would be used "t6 guard against fbod shortages while protecting farmers and cbn- sumers from commodity speculators." National Health Insurance ABERDEEN, S.D. (AP) Don Stevens, independent can makes revise the State Constitution.

fotte on how to oday the time for a national State Lands program is health insurance long overdue. "The present system of health care delivery, which S.D. (AP) South lows the medical profession, companies arid Commissioner George the insurance industry to prey says the legislature on the misfortunes of people, is Dakota School and Lands Kane should review state laws in an typical of this country's p're effort to conserve state land. occupation with profit at the Kane, a Democrat seeking a expense of the needs of the second term as commissioner, people," he said In a prepared said today the laws should re- statement. 10 Original Wounded Knee Charges Are Cut To Five Jacqueline Onassis and her two Aug.

5 at the Orthodox Hopper, Franklin Grove, a daughter, two brothers and mittee." children, Caroline and John Presbyterian' Church with the seven grandchildren; four a sister. Kennedy are vacationing in Rev. Glenn Jerrell officiating, brothers, Lester, Longview, Kenya. Burial was in the Winner Henry, and The three arrived on Friday for a nine-day Or. husband, Aristotle, cemetery.

Mrs. Grant died Aug. 1 She was preceded in death by had planned to make the trip'her husband, three sisters and but canceled at the last minute, two brothers. Cliff, Castlewood, and a sister, Evelyn, Castlewood. Orville J.

Titze Mrs. H. Schrank CORSICA Mrs. Hattie WEATHER TABLES EXTENDED FORECAST Chance Monday, Tuesday and over state Wed- church nesday. Lows in low to 50s.

o'Dowc Highs near 80. Charles Rubel Schrank, 81, Corsica, died Aug. 9 at the Parkston hospital. Press Secretary Ronald L. Mutual Funds NEW YORK The following quotions supplied by the National Association of Secun Funeral GREGORY Funeral Mass of showers west or Charles Rubel, 92, were west and cen'ral Aug 7 at St.

Joseph Catholic for Orville the direction itchelJ, will Funeral Home i p.m. Monday at the Lutheran Church with the Elmer Medley officiating. Friends may call from 7-9 Funeral arrangements under ties Dealers, and are prices of MITCHELL WEATHER Patrick p.m. Sunday at the Milliken Dowd officiating. Funeral Home.

Burial will be Interment was in the parish Qraceland Cemetery, cemetery. Mis Titze was born Dec. 8, Mr. Rubel was born Sept, 8. igig a Corsica to Mr.

and Mrs. Average precipitation for 1881 at Springbrook, Iowa and j' re( TiUe and died Aug. portion of year to date: 15, :75 died Aug. 5 al a Yankton 9 a a Mitchell hospital. On Total precipitation for portion hospital.

On Jan. 6, 1906 he gept 8 1940 he married WUma UUVA Lien at which these securities could eluding breaking and entering for national security and a special investigations unit known as the Plumbers. Of Watergate, Nixon said he bad no advance knowledge of the burglary and that he never authorized or knew about offers of executive clemency for the defendants. The Senate Watergate committee hearings began and on July 16, former White House aide Alexander Butterfield disclosed the White House taping system. Immediately the struggle began as both the Senate committee and the newly appointed special prosecutor Archibald Cox subpoenaed tapes.

Cox won first a district court decision and then in the ap- Mrs. G. they were using military equipment against civilians in viola- LINPOTN Nph At tl0n tlle laWl Tney als 8lm nave UCUH that the federal law asked at the close of.business was ordered to "JS.P'S were never legally fflvited onto the reservation, ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) The original 10 charges in the Wuonded trial nave been cut to five by U.S.

District Judge Fred J. Nichd, who dismissed two more charges against American Indian Movement (AIM) leaders Dennis Banks and Russell Means Friday. The judge ruled that U.S. Army activity during the 1973 seige at Wounded Knee, S.D., was in violation of federal law, and tossed out two obstruction of justice counts. Three assault counts, one of larceny and one of conspiracy remain from the the original 10 indictment counts still before the jury.

The defense is scheduled to begin presentation of its case Tuesday in the seven-month-old trial. The defense earlier expected to need about two months, but the time needed may be cut as well because of the shorter list of indictments, Defense lawyers also indicated Friday they will seek a new subpoena for former President Richard Nixon, to require him to provide White House tape recordings concerning Wounded Knee. They believe such recordings would be beneficial to the defendants' case. Judge Nichol has scheduled another evidentiary hearing Monday on the tapes question. The judge issued a previous subpopvia May 2 for such recordings.

It was disclosed in court Wednesday that President Nixon refused. The former president's message said' such tapes "to the extent that they may exist, were within the constitutional privilege of the president to refuse to disclose conp fidential information when disclosure would be contrary to the public interest." The charges dismissed Friday were those in which Means and Banks, as leaders of the occupation force during the 71- day seige, were alleged to have aided and abetted their followers to obstruct federal officers in the lawful performance of their duties. Nichol said a federal statute forbids the use of American military forces in civil, disorders without a presidential proclamation. There was no such proclamation in the Wounded Knee incident. The judge said the record three days of hearings this week was replete with evidence of Army assistance to U.S.

marshals and FBI agents who laid sejge to the village after the takeover. The judge said the allegedly illegal military aid did not apply to the assault charges which arose from three shooting incidents. An FBI agent and a marshal were wounded during the seige, and the third incident was an exchantje of gunfire at a federal roadblock. Attorneys Present Final Argument At Knee Trial By ERIC KRAMER Associated Press Writer District Judge i October, Richardson and his ren Urbom to decide if Ore- 4.7« silo successor as acting attorney 'Sorio Jaramillo or Michael Eu. of year to date: 11.38 High Friday: 73 Overnight low: 63 8 a.m.

temp: 66 Precip. last 24 Record high Aug. 9:109 in Record low Aug. 9: 42 in 1937 Sunset tonight: 8:45 Sunrise tomorrow: 6:32 Ida Budde at Bertram at Flemsburg. He had Sp i and they serve on the rural school homesteaded in Tripp County, board, had been treasurer of Survivors Include two sons, Davison County Crop Im- Vernon, Gregory; Leo, pr0 vement Association, had will be at 2 p.m.

at the First Lutheran with the Rev. George officiating. Friends may call from 7-9 at the Wilm- Funeral Home, be in Graceland Cap orwth born March 28, 1901 Ethan to Mr. and Mrs. TEMPERATURES Pep 83 58 84 54 90 54 84 63 91 64 81 60 87 61 91 59 Aberdeen, fog Huron, clear Lemmon Mdbridge Philip, cldy Pickstown Pierre, cldy Rapid City, cldy Sioux Falls, fog Wgtertown, fog Jan Feb Mar April thn to Mr and Mrs Ve.rnon, Gregory; Leo, prov ent Association, had wiiiuS GoeSph Springbrook; daughter, Sister 5 erve as treasurer of the Wl ai 0fl ffl cJf whi? Miriam Minot, N.P., nine Lutheran Layman's League, In 1919 sh! grandch dren and two great- had been on the Davison County i Ul1 grandchildren.

Michael Lange Michael Lange, 77, Mitchell died 9 Agricultural StabiUzation Survivors include his widow; rural two daughters, Mrs. Robert at a (Charlotte) Sampson, Mitchell hospital. iand. Mrs. George Funeral arrangements are Marquardt, Alexandria; incomplete under the directibn sons, Rodne Ha8Cdorn at the day ortceding publication stop his efforts and refused.

In BW Asked the Saturday Night Massacre in i American Express Cap AnXr GrPu ene Sturdavont did anything fi was finally at Wounded Knee, 8.5S S.OB atc hed by the country's third lThe men were arrested 8.is 8.9i attorney general in as many Marcn 9 1973 walking tovyard hours. i' ne village with ammunition J.99 telegrams by the thou- ailt) supplies. Slurdavent alleg- 768 837 sa "ds flooded Congress in pro-' J-V had a rifle. test, the first impeachment talk The case could set a prece- 8.53 9.34 began in earnest. Nixon named dcnt or of Wounded i a new special prosecutor, defendants accused of T.OS 18.83' Jaworski, who picked up where i participating; a civil disorder Cox left off.

More subpoenas, whlch impedes or attempts to first from Jaworski, then from PP. 6 6 federal officers in the Comst Grwth ComSt OVERPAYING YOUR IN8URANCI 7 Ebrstdt of thWUmmeyer-WUl Funeral IK, weUM tc include Milton (Bud) one daughter, Mrs. (Phyllis) Ostrander. M'oKi, 1 Prg Dyna Indust Ineom Vent Gr FHDA Grwth Ineom ICA ner Investors Grp Mutl Prog Stock lawful performance of their official duties or blocks a protected function. The 81 58 80 .91 .54 ,10 ,38 .15 AT .60 ,60 1.45 3.49 1.41 1.16 3.30 3.43 2.17 3.04 3.73 4.98 1.17 3.98 .90 3.04 3.96 .73 3.71 flit 24 hourj.

Aversgf tit- MllOflVwc feet per $1 de- $.900 cubic Horae A. Goeman Keystone Fuxt4t CusK2 CusS3 CusSi Polaru WOONSQCKET vices for A. W. (Bud) Goeman, will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday at the Bethany Lutheran Church with the Rev.

Pwane H. Shay of Clear Lake officiating. three Harry Mitchell and Arnold, son cit Iow nd Harold Lord Abbott GoeUcbi ii wau jjee, Aliutd fund been 3.0T N.L. I'll L'. House impeachment probers.

2.93 N.L. At the end of April this vear, Nixon responded to a House, 4 J'so 492 ub "a for ta 1368 is part of the federal I'M sis transcripts of 46 conversations i an I 1 not Ia ws 10.62 11.81 i public. I A question that seemed to i The impact was stunnine. but trouble Urbom was: How close HI Ha not in the way the white you have to get to impeding 1488 16171 hoped. They showed a Presi- 8 federal officer before you are 5.W 6.09 dent concerned with fending off attempting to impede him? investigations by "stonewall- bom indicated you had to be Uio mnrlifioH VOFy ClOSB.

said You could be without even knowing It, Ask for a free audit plus details on the Sptcitl Mtrantilt Package Policy, It covers ill your business insurance money, Federated 4.22 4.82 7W or "going the mod'fied, limited hang-out" route. They 2.89 J.39 9.8) lo se defense BUSINESS HOME CAR UFB CALU Hun Kunold 313 S. Dobson Mitchell James Hubreqtse and Mrs. Alfred Albertz Tbebody will lie in state at at 11 Mrs. Clyde Ellis, Mitchell, seven grandchildren and three, i I AVON -Funeral Hrvtali for sj, was preceded in death by James HubregUe, J5, wui oe rc Kn.hanH in MIT MIG and i MOmiC V4 Iff i also showed the Discussion of walking toward the viliage was hush money for Hunt and the not close enough to bs proof of 8.87 6.35 Presi(lent resnonse, "for an illegal attempt.

The prose- Christ's sake, get it." jcutor, Duane Nelson, said it In July, the House Judiciary was and in another hour the Committee made public its ver- men W0 uld have been in the vil- stock first husband in 1949, five four the and evening and at'the church Monday from 9:30 am until time! Burial wilj be to of service. Burial will be in Cemetery. Eventide Cemetery. Mr. Hubregtse was born Dec.

i i A KI Mr. Goeman w'u born July 27, 1898 at Springfield to Mr. 30, 1909 in Hamlin County to and Mrs. David rnds BoadGr Com Div Harold Schrader, 58, umct died Saturday union svcGrp 9.00 9.84 gfll 8.41 3.77 4.10 7.J9 8-10 8.64 69.72 10. sions of key taoes together with a stunning amount of evidence lage if they had not been arrested.

Urbom also could find them Harold Schrader gathered for its nrobe. Anrl later In the month, 7.031 the committee voted to guilty on the part of the statute fuU House impe9Ch with blockin der The bioartisan nature of the protected function. The vote made impeachment a government claims the I'oo 1 I concision," as nded Knee occupation .1 fin Vitmcalf 1.1-_i 3.74 30 1909 in Hamlin County to and Mrs. David Hubregtse W.w^w"; 4 Mitchill hosoiuf Mr. Mrs.

Edward Goeman died Aug. 9 at UM Tyftdall mormne at a nospjUU; ind died Aug. 8 at the hopltil after a lew'dwi gWM; had been vuiting the u. tha TIniverSitV 8161. he had or- blocked msjl Wessington Springi hospital On He had ittendecl the Wversjty area T.V B.

at married nv 1 ii of South Dakota at SDringfitld beensanborn County United Funds arrangements Accum fd SPI Sn deliveries. Dethe 's Watergate in- claim the gov- 1011 11 I vpstigaHon Wanted days i ernment roadblocks not the i the break-in because a i forces actually the 0 was leadi he jstopped mail deliveries. 4 I 1 The defe also claim the 5s, nate thjt would surejy officers were not performing' g.n ensue. Jthejr lawful duties. TheyclsimJ For ease and conveniene use our COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY Modern Equipment, Attendant on Duty for the BeftIn Dryclegning be syre to bring your dethei in Klancy Kleaners and King Koin lownderette 1309 W.

Hiveas.