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Lead Daily Call from Lead, South Dakota • Page 8

Publication:
Lead Daily Calli
Location:
Lead, South Dakota
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

8, Friday, January 12, 1979 MARRIAGE LICENSES were issued to the following couples by the Lawrence County Treasurer's office: Michael Joe Langer and Lynn Marie Weber, Spearfish; Scott Adams Higbee, Spearfish and Elizabeth Jane Eixenberger, Belle Fourche; David Lessel Beeler and Jewel Porta, Plentywood, Clifford Jay Freestad and Stacy Jo Blank, Spearfish; John Frank McInerney and Susan Lynn Schroder, Spearfish; Joe Michael Davis and Betty Jean Shepersky, Deadwood. LEAD POLICE investigated an accident Monday at 8:15 a.m. when Kim Ehnes stopped on lower Main by Short Street because of a vehicle in front of him and Charles Hill who was driving a school bus failed to stop and collided with Ehnes. There was moderate damage to Ehnes's vehicle and none to the school bus. TWO DRIVING while intoxicated charges brought fines and costs for Philip Shama, Deadwood and Jeffery Clifford, Keystone from Magistrate Timothy R.

Johns on January 11 for Shama and January 9 for Clifford. about town about town DAILY specials through Jan. 31st at AUNT CHILOTTA'S in Deadwood. Adv. AN ACCIDENT occurred on January 11 on Highway 85 east of the Lead city limits when Janice Stewart, 37, was headed around a curve, noticed two vehicles in the ditch, tried to slow down and hit a vehicle driven by Howard D.

Jacobs, 45, Spearfish. Philip D. Christian, 19, Lead, came around the curve and slid into Stewart's vehicle. There was moderate damage to the Stewert and Jacobs vehicle and none to Christian's. There were no injuries and it was investigated by the Highway Patrol.

HIGHWAY 85 near the Preacher Smith Monument was the scene of an accident on January 10 at 5:45 p.m. when Lyle Vandenberg, 46, Deadwood, was crowded by another vehicle and pulled off to the side of the road hitting an embankment and doing extensive damage to his vehicle. There were no injuries and it was investigated by the sheriff's department. UN asked to take action against Vietnam invasion UNITED NATIONS (AP) China is pushing a resolution to have the U.N. Security Council take action against Vietnam for its invasion of Cambodia, but the Soviet Union is certain to veto it.

The resolution was introduced Thursday by Chinese Ambassador Chen Chu after the former Cambodian chief of state, Prince Norodom Sihanouk, condemned Vietnam and asked for action against Hanoi. The prince conceded to reporters afterward: "We shall not have a satisfactory resolution because of the opposition of the Soviet Union and Czechoslovakia." The Soviet Union, Vietnam's chief ally, failed in an attempt to delay the council debate until arrival of representatives of the new Cambodian Communist government installed in Phnom Penh Sunday after the speedy two-week conquest of the Vietnamese army and Cambodian rebels sponsored by Hanoi. The Chinese resolution condemns Vietnam for "armed invasion and aggression" against Cambodia, calls for it to cease fire and withdraw and urges all governments and U.N. agencies to halt aid to Vietnam. It declares that if Vietnam continues fighting and refuses to withdraw, the Council "will convene again to consider the adoption of effective measures" against it.

Sihanouk spoke for the Communist Cambodian government of Premier Pol Pot, which fled from Phnom Penh after sending the council its complaint of Vietnamese aggression on New Year's Day. Carter, Meany schedule meeting to communicate WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter and AFL-CIO President George Meany, at odds over the administration's anti-inflation program, budget cuts and other issues, are meeting in "an attempt to However, there was no indication either was willing to change his positions. The session, scheduled at the White House this afternoon, was arranged by Labor Secretary Ray Marshall in December, shortly after Meany had complained that Carter was the most conservative president since Calvin Coolidge. "Obviously there is a desire that there be better relations between the AFL-CIO and the administration," said John Leslie, director of information at the Labor Department. But he bristled when pressed for specifics, saying, "I am not going to try to put into words what he (Marshall) anticipates will come out of it." Another administration official, who did not wish to be identified, described the meeting as an effort to keep the two men communicating.

"Whether it changes minds, I don't know," he added. He denied it was an attempt to woo Meany back into the Carter fold in preparation for the 1980 election. "If you are asking if people here are thinking of changing their positions on issues to get support in 1980, the answer is no," he said. "Meany has never put it in that context. We have never been threatened with lack of support." The official said Carter and Meany were separated by "legitimate differences of opinion on substantive issues," not by a personal dislike for CAMPUS 3rd Spearfish Jackson 642-4212 Shews 7:00 and 9:00 CHEECH CHONG'S UP IN SMOKE a DEUR 5th Jackson CINE 642-3702 Spearfish Fri.

thru Jen. 12 thru 16 Shows 7:00 and 9:00 CUNT PO WAY BUT LOOSE' Belle Fourche man wanted for questioning in Chicago case EISNE SEN. GEORGE McGovern discusses world problems with Tim Byrum, junior class president, and Diane Morris, student council secretary, during his visit to Lead High School Thursday mor- McGovern impressed by questions asked at Lead High assembly George McGovern, senior senator from South Dakota, kept the student body and faculty of Lead High School interested throughout more than a onehour general assembly Thursday morning in the Lead High auditorium. As the senator put it after the program, the students had worked out a list of intelligent, pertinent questions and their interest was genuine in the answers and rationale for those answers. Following a short biographical review McGovern threw the program open to questions from the student body.

The first question dealt with the establishing of diplomatic relations with China and the U.S. turning its back on Taiwan, with whom they have been on friendly, protective terms since 1949. The senator stated the feeling now is that China will try all measures to peacefully reunite with Taiwan; China is afraid of Russia and would probably never use force, since this method would, "Be the worst thing they could do to antagonize the United States and put China and this country farther apart than what they were and have been the past three decades." Why has the Congressional pay raise gone above and even doubled the seven per cent set by the President? Sen. McGovern said that the Congressional pay raise is three years behind, so that in reality, it doesn't violate the guidelines for the 1979 pay raise. He said that the Senate is the powerful and must be the most responsible body to guide the government, yet the wages of these people are "five to ten times less than those earned by industrial management executives." What rationale can be used to justify selling arms to both Israel and the Arabs? The fact is, said the speaker, that Saudi Arabia, with the richest oil fields in the world is afraid of a Communist take -over, what with all of the countries surrounding her leaning in that direction.

With both warring nations on each side of her equipped with fighting arms, the U.S. feels it must, for the best interests of this country supply at least defensive capabilities to Saudi Arabia. One student asked that since the U.S. has recognized China, has the credibility of the sincerity of the U.S. been minimized in the eyes of other countries.

McGovern said that the U.S. has defense treaties with 42 nations in the world, treaties which were developed under different existing circumstances than are present today and should be reviewed and the language reexamined. However, he did say that it is legal for the President to break a treaty without consulting Congress JANUARY SAVINGS ON OVERSTOCKS AND ODDS 'n ENDS! All Are Brand New Tires Too! SPECIAL! H-78-15 Mud Snow Tires BIAS BLACKWALLS PLY just $3750 plus f.e.t. AND. Many Other New Tires With Discontinued Tread Designs, Bias and Belted, At Substantial Savings! ALL QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND! ARK TIRE COMPANY 52 Charles St.

578-2661 Deadwood CLOQUET, Minn. (AP) Investigators would like to talk to the man who accompanied mass murder victim Russell Nelson to Chicago at the time of Nelson's disappearance. Nelson's body was one of 27 found buried underneath the home of Chicago contractor John Gacy. The 22- year -old Nelson grew up in Cloquet and was a student at the University of Minnesota. The man being sought is Robert Young, 30, of Belle Fourche, S.D.

He was traveling with Nelson when Nelson disappeared outside a disco bar in Chicago in October, 1977. Young was apparently in Minneapolis before going to Chicago with Nelson. According to Nelson's parents, Young was going to see a contractor he knew in the Chicago area to get a job. A Cook County sheriff's department spokesman said investigators "would like to talk to Young" about the circumstances of Nelson's disappearance. Nelson's parents, Robert and Norma Nelson, Cloquet, said they had several strange encounters with Young after the disappearance of their son.

First, when Robert Nelson and his two sons went to Chicago after Nelson's disappearance to pick up his belongings, Robert Nelson said Young asked his sons if they would like to meet a contractor friend of his and that they might get jobs. Then, Young called the Nelsons from various parts of the country asking for money. Mrs. Nelson said he ap: parently wanted the money for time and trouble spent checking hospitals, police and the morgue in Chicago in an attempt to locate Nelson. Robert Nelson said Young carried identification cards in many different names.

Young's mother, Mrs. Evangeline Young, Belle Fourche, said she hears from her son infrequently but believes he is in the Los Angeles area. She said he went to California in search of dock work about a month ago. She said her son moves about and does various types of labor. She said he was very disturbed about Nelson's disappearance.

Demonstrators storm through streets of Iran cities such as the one with Taiwan, but that it does lessen American sincerity around the world. The senator's stand on abortion was next. The speaker stated that he as an individual is against abortion. He said this is a serious moral, medical and religious issue which has to be most personal. He said he opposes the proposed amendment to the Constitution to make abortions illegal, because, "I feel that the churches and the people supporting this kind of thinking should have the power to indoctrinate their people, without asking Congress to do it for them.

I don't want to force my views on others; each should be forced to make that decision for himself." McGovern said that in a questionnair to 125,000 South Dakotans, the five most crucial issues of the present day in order of their importance turned out to be inflation, taxes, water development, railroads and transportation, agriculture and farm prices. Less than one per cent felt a need to worry about abortion as a major issue. "I favor the decriminalization of marijuana, but not the legalization," said the speaker. In answer to a student's questions, McGovern quoted results of a six-year study just completed in Europe which shows that even use of small amounts of the drug consistently has caused brain damage to the users. He went on to say that the number of alcoholics in America is set at about 10 million, which in reality is closer to 18 million and that alcohol has done and is doing more damage than people wish to face.

He said that the 50,000 plus deaths on the U.S. highways each year can mostly be labeled as alcoholconnected. In regard to marijuana, he would approve removing prison sentences connected with the use and abuse of the drug, but would continue to support TEHRAN, Iran (AP) Demonstrators demanding the ouster of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi stormed through the streets of Shiraz and several other cities today in Hospitals ST. JOSEPH'S Admitted: Esther Hayes, ElCajon, Calif; Minnie Petersen, Deadwood; William Baumann, Lead. Dismissed: Brian Mehlberg, Lloyd Oxford, Lead; Mabel Wiswell, Deadwood.

LOOKOUT MEMORIAL Dismissed: Cristina Cowell, Gwen Britton, Spearfish. renewed agitation despite the new civilian government's efforts to calm the country. In Shiraz, where up to eight persons were feared killed in rioting Thursday, police reported demonstrations early this morning. Residents of the city, 275 miles south of Tehran, reported a mob of 5,000 to 10,000 attacked the headquarters of SAVAK, the shah's secret police, and freed 40 political prisoners from its cellars. AGATHA CHRISTIE'S STARTS DEATH ANILE SUNDAY PG A PETURE.

HOMESTAKES PG CONVOY 7:30 TONIGHT HOMESTAKE 9:30 United Artists SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW RATED VERY SEXY PING CAMPY NO ONE SPOOF UNDER 18 PONG or Bring Consent STARRING SILVER FOXX RATED GEORGINA SPELVIN PRODUCED BY DATSA FINE HOMESTAKE each other. The meeting, which included six other -CIO officials as well as Marshall and Vice President Walter F. Mondale, lacked a formal agenda. But the administration's economic programs are a primary concern. Albert J.

Zack, the labor leader's spokesman, said Meany "quite vehemently" disagrees with Carter on several policy matters. Our Weather DEADWOOD High temperature for the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. today 33; low -2; 8 a.m. -3; inches snow; .30 precip. KDSJ Radio.

LEAD High temperature for the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. today 32; low -4; 8 a.m. 6 inches snow; .31 precip. Homestake Mining Co. SPEARFISH High temperature for the 24-hour period ending at 7 a.m.

today 33; low -1; 7 a.m. inches snow; .25 precip. Homestake Forest Products. heavy fines. VIP'S to WANTED! 2 Qualify Clip and Mail! Clip and Mail! NOMINATION BLANK NOMINATION BLANK FOR DEADWOOD JAYCEES' FOR DEADWOOD JAYCEES' Distinguished Boss of the Year Service Award Name of Nominee Name of Nominee Address Date of Birth Address Age Nominator (Signature of Person Making Nomination) Nominator (Signature of Person Making Nomination) Achievements and Nature of Service Achievements and Nature of Service (List and explain in detail the achievements, nature of service, (List and explain in detail the achievements, nature of bai service, leadership, ability, etc.

bearing in mind that judging will be on the leadership, ability, etc. bearing in that judging will on the following basis.) following basis.) 1. Contributions to General Community Welfare 1. Contributions to General Community Welfare 2. Evidence of Leadership Ability 2.

Evidence of Leadership Ability 3. Evidence of Personal or Business Progress 3. Personal or Business Progress 4. Consideration Given to Contributions Evidence of and 4. Consideration Given to Contributions and Accomplishments of Prior Years.

Accomplishments of Prior Years. if you know of some man or woman under 35 years of age who can If you know of some man or woman over 35 years of age who can these qualifications, please fill in the above application form. fill these qualifications. please fill in the above application form along with a letter listing these qualifications and send them to along with letter listing these qualifications and send them 1 Deadwood Jaycees Deadweed Jaycees Bex 8, Deadweed, South Dakota. Deadline is postmarked by Wed- Box Deadwood, South Dakota.

Deadline is postmarked by Wednesday, Jan. 17. nesday, Jan. 17. MEMBER Bosses Night Ew Banquet Monday, JAYCEES WED STAY JAYCEES January 22 National Jaycee Week To Make Reservations January 21-27 Contact ANY Jaycee!.

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Pages Available:
184,088
Years Available:
1876-1998