Easy Scan and Print
appears to be accelerating, the
graduate placement center.
k
■ "More students.-were freed volume remains less than oneduring the 1970-71 fiscal year third of what it was two years
than the previous -year, al
though the problem of job
ago. ."
"We're slower in Montana
shortages continues/' Hood feeling the impact of a tighter
said. "Part of the problem is economy and. therefore slower
reflected by the fact that fewer to show a .decrease in job
job recruiters are visiting the offers,11 Hood stated.
- Hood sugge3ted~studentsyincampus
"As of now, 27 recruiters vestigate as early as possible
NOTICI TO CREDITORS
estate of Clara M. ■ Battling, Deceased:
^.Notice Is Hereby Given by tho under-
sYgned Executrix of th* «tt*to of Clan
M^ Bohltng. Deceased, to the creditors
of and.all persons.having cWlrns.against
-tho said Deceased; to exhibit them with
th© necessary vouchers, within four 14)
months after the tint publication of Mils
notice, to tho said.Claire B. Zlon, Execu
trix, at 312 Montana Building, Great
Falls, Montana, tho same-being the ptaca
for- fho- transaction of mo business of
said estate In the County of Cascade.
Oaled March 1, .1972.
,
Bohling,
Deceased.
have=interviewed
Orviiie Gray, Attorney for Executrix, 312
Montana Building, Great Falls, Mont.
ftBTICE OF HEARING PETITIONS FOR
-appointments to interview UM advantage- of ..the services
Btudents during - the -1971-72 available at the UM Graduate
Placement Center.
: year compared with JOone
"""Students will just have to
year ago-."
Hood said most recruiters try harder," Hood emphasized.
appear optimistic that the trend
■
CLAIRE B: ZION,
Executrlx-of-tho-Estalt- of~CI«ra "M.
They cannot afford to sit back
is changfog and mor&jp^
FORMATION OF A COUNTY SEWER
DISTRICT AT VAUGHN, MONTANA.
Before the Board of County Commis
sioners of Cascade County. In the matter
of the Vaughn Sewer-District.
■ Notice Is Hereby Given, That a regular
meeting of the Board of County Commis
sioners will be held April IB, 1972, at
7:30 p.m., at the VaughtrSdwol for 1ho
purpose ot hearing petitions for tho for
mation lcf_a-County_ Sewer District .at
Vaughn,- Montana, when and wIlbib anr
person interested may appear and show
cause why said petitions should not be
oranied and all written protests as shall
have been tiled wilh the Cascade County
'Clerk and Recorder prior to said hearing,
By or on" TwhalT "of owners of taxable
Newsmen to Air Con
property
11
of
Opinions on TV Tonight
hearsed
Capitol Bureau
HELENA
—
Newspapermen
Twha-covered the-Conslitutional
Convention will be given an op
portunity to air their opinions on
~the coijvehtionrand its-pro3uct
most areas.
"The
in
an
un-
Re-regulator
Dam at Libby—
Recommended
stream from Libby, Dam has
been favorable recommended
panel,, discussion
mended by the Engineers fo
-Rivers and Harbors;would cost
$16 million and would hel
meet the heavy demands foi
power in the Pacific Northwest
The proposal goes to the chie
of engineers
for further eval
g
th t^to
utationand othej
tw^to b
be
^
s.ked by moderator Al Dougher-
1
the following show-
. "
. »
j-j«t»CT >k».> I T- Peiitlotvers constitute' at least ti»n
to nominate candidates they „,. cen, ,,0<>b, of me registered voters
,.
Cascade
County
rarrinilitencialr or intereshi^T-p^-fHiHionefv-des*^ n»at. a
county
the
.=»
.-
.
-. ,
j
of
'.
John Kugliri of the Great Falls
ohn Schiltz, Billings;
Iross,
Glendive.;
Louise
Arlyne. Rei-
poux, Kalispell; George Harper,
Helena;
and Jerry Leondorf.
Helena.
Dennis Curran,
of
the
Lee
Newspapers, picked Schiltz;
anduTarlie Mahoney, Clancy.
Charles Johnson, Associated
Press, named Ben Berg, Boze-
Dan Foley, Lee newspapers,
named Graybill/" Murray, and
Wade Dahood of Anaconda.
Frank Adams, Tribune picked
Robert Kelleher, Billings as the
most interesting.
hour-long discussion will
ast of a series of some,25
hours of public service* conven
tion coverage over the past 10
(at~7 p.m. in most arous on the
3ohn Toole.
_
within
sewer district, to be known as the
Vaughn Sewer District, bo organized ind
educational channel normally
flow of water -entering the
dam and will also help th occupied by'KUBD), Dougherty
completed structure to meet it will interview convention presi
dent Graybill and vice preiidenl
proposed power potential
1' —/*_
territory
district.
.
administrator, said the stru tions, Inc. •
I m mediately prior to t lie pane)
lure will be a "rp-iegutatci
800,000 kilowatts.
the
mOSt OUlStand- |0 be included within the proposed sawtr
weeks by the Montana CnbJe TV
^Nelson Morrow, Libby Dam Association anl Telecommunica
which will contr^
also bo
I Montana, for tho formation of a county
by the a division oi the Army man; jind jJ. C. Garlington, Mijmla.
Melcalf said the plant retom
boundaries
shall
mlssioners ot Cascade County, Stats of
no/) oarlipr m
in WO
thft wepk
ped-earlier
wcbr,
~Corps~ of "EngWersT Srir~Cr~
Metcatf, D-Morit. said Friday.
the
tana.
res. Leo Graybill, Great Falls;
WASHINGTON (AP) - A 50,- Marshall Murray* Kalispell;
-360 kilowatt hydroelectric plan Russell .McDonough, Glendive;
Mae Nan Robinson, Missoula;
to be placed 10 miles down
dam,"
within
The undersigned, qualified registered
voters and residents within tho boundaries
:hert, Great Falls, Rich Cham-
fore'final approval.
situated
proposed district
'flbone-^apitol- Bureau:-picked ^^^
"-■■■••
reporters,
the
heard. Dated March 29, 1972. .
J. L. LENNON, Clerk and Recorder.
JOHN ST. JERMAIN, Commissioner.
MILO F. DEAN,. Commissioner.
Petition tor the Organization of ■
Couniy Sewer District at Vaughn. Mon
. ri-
' Revised
Cod*
3. A map of the proposed sewer dis
trict Is attached hereto «» "Exhibit A"
and by this reference nvtd» a part here
of. The boundaries of tho proposed di*.
tricl shall be as follows:
Beginning at Ihs section comw com
mon to sections 23, 24, 25 and 26, T31N.
RIE; Ifience south 1630.4 feel along me
west line of Section 25; thence east, J10.0
feel; Ihence north ISJ3.6 ttet to Ihe
south righl-of-way line of the E-W Big
Skv Vista access road; thence N B3O37*E;
1320.2 leet along Ihe south rloht-ot-way
line; thence M «?'1I'E, 72 feet along
said right-of-way to Ihe west right-ot-way
line pi Imo county road running throuen
(he ct*nlcr of Section 24; thence east, 60
teel to ihe east rlahl-ol-way lino of the
county road; thence N 0'2S' E, 147& feel
to the south rfshl-ol-way line of Montana
Highway No. 200; thenct northeasterly
along the south right-of-way lino of said
highway approximately 1720 foet to an
Intersection with the wtst bank of Muddy
Creek; thence northerly along said creek
bank to an Intersection with me south
rlflht of-way line of the Burlington North
ern Railway; thence northwesterly along
said rlghl-ol-way tine to an Intersection
wilh a 1/16 section line being the NorNt
line of the SEU, NW'j, Section 24,
T2IN. RIE; thence west J00 feet along
laid • trt»-lme,-thcnce ■ swrthj-IMS t- (en —
to the north rlght-ot-way of tho Burllnglon Northern Railway (Sun River Line) i
thrnce westerly 10001- feet along said
rloht-ol-way to the west line of Section
24. T2IN, RIE; thence south along th*
SQ. FT.
OUR REG. $5.25
THAT'S ONLY 62.14 per M
31/2X24-INCH
R REG. $7,60
west lint of Section 24. 18151- feet to
Ihe south righl-al-way line of Montana
Highway No. 200; thenct. H 72°»'E,
235Oi
(pel along said right-of-way
Ihe-most westerly property corner
Mogstrad
properly;
Ihtnct ' S
43*4J*Et
172.0 feet; Ihenw S WW, 1M.7 fMh
thence S- «*43-E, M.0 fttt; thenct N
e9°U'W. 120.0 tett To the west rlBm-ofway Una at Ihe county rotdi thenct S
0'2»*W. 891,6 ftet along tht west rlaht-ot
way llna of the county road, to ttit North
line of
Section 2S.
T21N.
west along sild tine 2494+
point, ot beginning
RJCi
thtnee
fttt to tho
4. The establishment of the propoied
sewer district will te cgflduclve to th«
public health, conve^lflnct. IIWJ wtttere,
and will benetlt Ihe properly. Included
within the boundaries of th« proposed
district.
Wharetorr; your petitioners pray thai
a hearing-«n Ihls pelillon be held al
such lime a* JIM Board of Commission
ers
ol
Ian*,
Cnstade
County.
shall dcilgnitte and
Stato
thnl
of
Moiv
nv-such
hearing said dltlrtekbe organlzatl ind
.. poralsd.
~\
Incorpd
DRtrdr February, 1»72.
f-ugtn* A. Roberts., sterllh c. Nitlira,
Juan Gurntty. JimH W.-' C«rpfnlor
.•Phyllis M.:.C«rptnttrv. .Thtrj" «rt V
THAfS ONLY 62.14 per it
FREE ROOFING ESTIMAT
Did 01' Man Winter take a tittle something c
your roof? Our Expert crews can repair or' ins
aw roof for you Quickly, Efficiently.aricTECOl
ICALLYl
Just Call Us . . .
2300 OR STOP
local (ofter home care,
capita payment*
be invested l«r:;'»evopi
. After the seven-year
nod, any amount
U>e:Blaclde«t Trft)al Court.
r11» Bureau.of Indian
account will be
Ghecki will be made out to i« further directed
remain account - from the
grammed for land | jurchaae anc
over.' Parents^>f children under
oae.recelving a riiare and 18 shall, receive all per capita
persons duly en- educational purposes,
e by this ruling;
reat to Libby Dam, Geologists Agree
Earthquak
The-geologists found no'rea raised "to only a partially KB
The report of the committee
Professional GeoloBaid "there appears to be headed by Clifford A. Balster, son to question the quality or level until observation* as«t»
them that the hazard la unlik*.
extent of the geological work
ByJ. D. H0CME8
AP Capitol Writer
ENA (
geological reason for Billings, admitted an increase
- A^grou
or has been
rentedied," the rej
from being fjUel as sched events "may be possible, but is at the damsite on the Koptenai Fletcher Newby,
y executive
l
River, a tributary to the Co ficer
not likely to be serious."
. Qjiamy^ Council today uled/'" • » r ■'
Enyiromneirtal
h
it;'appear3 feasible to fill
Quality Council, said tha cbun-"
"In cur evaluation," the com lumbia. *
he professional evaluation
Coocanusa," the reservoir was Mu&t by the state council mittee members said, "we con
They said personnel of
cil will discuss the report, at its
the nearly completed after DrT/Bichai-d L. Konizeski, sidered the overriding factor to corps pointed out that a hazard April 7 meeting.
million libby dam in hydrologiat-at the University of be probability of hazard rather exists in the form, of potential Last week, the Board of Con
'estern Montana,
Montana,- contended that' filling than possibility of hazard, be slides near the east abutment sultants to the Corps of Engi
report by the Environ- the •reservoir could increase cause society does not operate of the dam and remedial meas neers reported It found no. dan-_
dam, from eatth~
earthquake, activity in the area under a concept of certainty of ures are being considered.
I Geology Committee
quakes.
Meanwhile, the lake will
ontana Section, American and lead to failure of the dam. events."
)fesslonal
Biologists
lit preventing
Lake
Koocanusa in
the
intensity
of
seismic done by the Corpsi of Engineers
NATURAL
ELEGRICITY to GO UP
^HARPtYHuHiecrting
COSTS NOW!
«*
w*^r.
Jut
beltnt
neany
'♦»»
^^^ck«
Your Home will be
WARMER all W
Easy Scan and Print
fefeV
^
^
docu>iBnt|i ratified June (T
By ;C£«ILB8 S. JOHNSON
Amcteted Proi Writer
;(AP),r
^ cltiiwna
n tefir ■
stitutional
rights,
g con
yg dtlzen-under the
of IB yean will (ind*that
age aod'-allow cltlxens
the state and local governments uvenile-authorlUas and law enticlpAe in iheir government for Injuries^ or property dam brcement authorities, as Veil
citizens also will be able to sue
ge
age
all state and local author
Dahood said.
"The average citizen is going
to find government, both state
accessible" to
Montanana his ; inquiry," " Dahood
said.
"This will require (he officers
BLONDIE
ity, will be more considerate
position as a person in
and employes oi the state to ex he [state of Montana," Dahood
ercise greater cars in all of
said.
Is not to. say that minors
Another section is designed to will not have to obey laws, he
^q
of rights.
nize that: their paramount func circumvent a 1071 Montana Su said, but that they will bs given
Jhe- chairman of the Con tion is to serve the interest of preme Court decision unpopular their rights.
with worklngmen and attor
Delegates also voted to lower
stitutional-Convention BUI of the citizen."
/will;retaut^all /extstlfigf rights "Government officials and em
hd1i^T)^#' ones In ployes will nfbre clearly recog
Rights Conimtttee, Wade J.r6a>
Some
Montana
their activities," Dahood satd.
newspapers neys. Dahood was the losing at
hood; RrAhaconda, said "he was" and the Montana Press Associ
pleased" delegates voted to keep ation resisted the righUo-know
existing-rights- intact and add provision that passed, saying it
could be used by bureaucrats to
som'enew ones.
"This is the greatest bill ol conceal documents. It-gives the
rights that any state has writ public and press access to governmental documents .and
the
h
Ad
Anaconda
attorney
tt
ten,
meetings except when the right
said.
Among the new rights ar? the to individual privacy outweighs
g
to know.
TightHo-know-and-partLclpjte the right
the right to sue the state and The two rights coupled to
its subdivisions, the right of gether should make it more dif-
torney in the Ashcraft vsrMorc
tana Power Co. case last year.
third parties under the work
men's compensation laws.
holic beverages and enjoy other
adult rights. Most of the con
fr
hnw the section wcul
affect the worker, Dahood said
"When he is hjrecHo; wpxk
a large installation, or at one
the^major plants hi Montana b
n—individual contraetorr-1
will be assured that the plai
of work will be safer and th
epresentatives of the seven Inlian reservations in the state,
ll heavy" and highway ' con- has a safe environment.
raetors with current projects
Speakers are to include Vihce
all the.resp!Oiw\bi\Hies_and^obot adUitnood Mwe
ligations
the law."
"In our judgment, there can
now be no excuse for the type
irrpapnnsihjUtv that has
characterized some of the dem
onstrations and activities of the
decade.
Tnternatinnai.
Tony Softicti, administrator
of Montana's Labor Standards
Division, said discugsion topics
will include training programs,
WASHINGT6N <AP)^-« Rep as well as, contractor, union,
Dick Shou{f, ;• B4tont., laid and ' Indian . Involvement
EquaL^EmploymenUJ
i
ISLfiNTREO*
....
vwwvwwwSATURDAy Qnd SUNDAY
YORK STEAK
BEETLE BAIL
Baked Potato or French
Fries and Sizzler Toast
il rights officer for the Federal
Support for
.
old DorretTDenver, regional civ
Bosh is from. Great
MVTWORrK
Next: Local "government.
professor of Indian studies
Montana State University; Har
Reeee Hammond, Washington,
D.C., representative of Oper-
DOLLER BILL
KNOW WHO*
younger citizens within the last
2501
Highway;; Administration;- and
Shoup Sees
SNUFFY SMIT
While 18-year-olds would gain
The court ruled he could no
these rights, Dahood empha
collect damages from the util
sized that they also would have
Staging the seminar is the La
Bosh, president of the Montana
bor Standards Division of the
AFL-CIO; Barney Old Coyote,
Montana Department of Labor
include
business activities, drink alco-|
manenlly disabled after a fall
persons involved .Jn heavy and
highway .construction .in. Mon
tana are expected to attend an in the state and union represen
Equal-Employment Opportunity
atives involved in such projSeminar in Helena Tuesdjayand
will
18-year-olds
Ashcraft, employed by an in
stitution, if approved by voters
dependent contractor hired b]
June 6, would not become effec
Montana
Power,
was
per
tive until July 1, 1973. '
ub Equality
and Industry.
- Participants
said
ers redress against negligent legal contracts, participate in
Construction Men to Get
Wednesday.
Dahood
The section guarantees work would have the right to execute
ty for negligence.
HELENA (AP) - Abkt.200
^iggeptadulthpj^Jrpm|9J°
u ff
%
IZZLER FAMILY STEAK HOUSE
i
10th Ave.
South
Great Falls
Easy Scan and Print
jfficials. """■''■■:
s '
ity ti tailor its governmental
Despite
all the critlcisrn of structure to its own needs
p
'tised to
commission-manager form used couTIty-fihd "city
:eilatin|
Mrs. Erdmann was confident bypass \.& stubborn legislature lature.
With seif-goverhrnent
y could enjoy
jy '
affect Montana Citizens. If County residents might face a ari* overwhelming, vote , of ternalive forms of government. (erj they
t
pg seltgov^ pow,ers",,w1ih the state;.
•vjradtticnarconiidence in our present sys- Those unite.adopting,
the document is ratifiedi
i
ll
ernment charters also could ex Hi
-Jane 6.
i 'structure with three county com tern.
f
Coiiventltjd. inay
By CHARLES sT JOHNSON
:
On
r
the review probably would show that refused to provide: for al-
missloners and 10 other elected Ask
said
delegates
tried
to
r»al
Associated Pn
HELENA (AP) - Maybe voU Petroleum County.
—era still-canHrbeat citjrhairTJi
"IMS" courthouse, but they can do who. served on the Local Govern
away with them under the pro ment Committee, -called the
voter review section "the key to
posed constitution.
It requires voters to review the whole local government
te structure of. local govern article.'
"People, will get to participate
ment" units within four years
after the passage of the constitu in< choosing their kinds of
tion and every 10 years there- government," he said. "When
they find out they have a
inafter.
■We tried to write an article
that will fit a Iowirbf"200r1b ■
city of 80,000," he said. ''Of
course the legislators will have
to Implement this, and-I think
they will."
~
Local residents unhappy with
the traditional forms of govern-
mentcan design their own, sub
ject to legislative limitation*
and voter approval.
Only
_...„ the legislature now has
_." One alternative form of city chance, you will get more parUcipation,
and
I
think
this
will
•
the
power to draw up charters,
^and. county governments must
make for much better govern and local residents can accept
Ibe submitted to voters along
or reject them.
.i.with the existing forms within ment."
Committee members,
During debates, former Mayor
,Jour
years if the document is
j
^-aproved June 6.
while
Marian S...Erdmann, B-Greal not anticipating a rush toward
charters, said
- Missoula residents, for ex-■ alls, said the review would bej self-government
w
be ottered aiheallhr^r local government i they^could be used by a local
Treasure
State Deaths
WHITEFISH - CALVERT.
William Henry, 74, died Friday.
Ground Search Planned
For Missing Aircraft
|"A man is pretty small against
Funeral services will be jn the , By thh associated mem "
„ Austin Chapel at % p.m. TuesAn aerial search for a light jail that area."
,/day. Burial will be in ©acjer plane missing and feared down) Wilson said he would arrange
.Memorial Gardens Cemetery. in the snow covered Mission any aerial support requested by
L.He was born in Sand Coulee. He Mountains Primitive Area of! the sheriff. He said that after
I began mming when he was 11 Montana has been called off-a| the snow melts there would be
* •years_joldJn....the Sand Coulee I ground search- is beingTOfgan-! two days-of-concentrated-aenal
i searching southeast of Poison,
*!ares. H81 was employed in -the
commented that before
-Copper Mines in Butte for a
-short time before moving to
" Trego. He was engaged in farm
try to organize a ground search
cult.
ing and logging operations there.
for the plane.
Up to three feet of new snow
He married Agnes Latham,
Jack Wilson, Montana Aero- has faljen m some areas off ^
th
April 11 1921 in Great Falls.
autics
Commissiofi_J»archjm jssjon Mountains,_Phillips.
■servations have been called off. |sa^e missi
men are ^^
Trego; two daughters,
Harold Ebaugh, Havre, until the snow melts, and that Monlana Kiwams dub officials,
nno.
may be a week or longer.
The|r
,ane wag last spotted
and Mrs. Norman Calvert, San
Aboard the atrpfane were Ed-^^n on a late n5ght
Calif.; two brothers, Tom
grips, men's right-or left-hondod,
women's right-handed only.
garschwartz of Anaconda-and fl.^rt_Al '-li^["~tTtiie^aot
Falls,
Glenn
and two sisters,
Howard
of .Missoula.
IL"?111oward Schmid.
Schrnid.rf
^^.Jschwartz
had reported icin£ of
Wilson met Saturday with the .
.
s-
^
lane d5s.
his wings. Since the plane dis
sheriff and the wives of the two appeared there has been n<
Wash., and Mrs. George Harmen who were aboard the trace of the craft or its passen
charick, Great Falls.
plane when it disappeared from
gers.
WITEF1SH - DAVIS, Mrs. radar screens March 15 on what
Blanche, 87, died Saturday. Fu- was to be a 40-minute flight
I neral
neral serviceswin.be
services-win.—be—in-thfrfronrKalispell-to-Missoula
inbithfr omKalispelltoMisso t
"It wilt be difficult to search
-Austin Chapel at. 10:30 a.m.
Monday. The body will then be those 100.000 square miles of
forwarded- to -the^^Wayrynen- territory," Sheriff, Phillips said.
* Richards Funeral Home in Butte
Mrs.
Long, m Puyallup.
Stolen Art
3 Wo
Easy Scan and Print
its governmental i era" ' under the existing 1889 charters, which reverses -the
i own needs ... . constitution. They can-do only preqent. situation^
&fclpoJnted~out, thoughjocal
used to what is-pertnltted^by-tiurlegls^
voters would always have the
iborn legislature lature.
With - self-government char final .say by approving or re
> provide for al5 of government, ters, they could enjoy "shared jecting the charters.
proposed constitution bu
could units also hav<
receive some from the legisla operate and ture;
__
der the'pToposed;c
in importanti
"We didn't want to givje them
county. ^__
more power now," Aslc said, forbids
"but if they improve their without the approval^
ymts choosing not to go forms of governments, I think jqrity of. those, voting^Jjf,,
,
the - charter-writing the legislature will in the fu- county affected.
>ra also could ex- ities could exercise all power through
Next: Natural Resources
not expressly prohibited in the process would not be granted ture."
wer. 'J
constitution, by law or fry their any additional powers ir
"allocated
adopting self-gov- powers" with the stale;. Local
AiHi
A
Men's and Women's
Store Closed Easter Sunday-April 2nd
Prices effective
thru April 4th
Complete Selection.
For Golfers
Starter Set
2 Woods-5 Irons
Men's Clubs
PerrmFtor"" woodvoll-weather
grips, men's righl-or left-handed,
women's right-handed only.
3 Woods - 8 Irons
a|d, ^
Easy Scan and Print
AND> THEY'RE OFF — Children 5 years old and
younger scurry after hundreds of Kaster eggs at
the start of a giant Faster egg hunt Saturday after
noon at the Friendship Inn. More than 500 needy
children collected approximately 1.000 eggs during
the hunt sponsored by the FALCON organization
and Friendship Inn. The older children had a
separate egg .hunt. Following the Easter egg hunt
the youngsters at far right gathered around to
play with a little rabbit owned by 11-year-old Linda
Santiago, right. The other children from left are.
Lee Santiago, 5fa Johnny Olson, .10 months, and
Jarrett Perry, 2. (Statf Photos)
County Clerk Dislikes
Con Con Vote Directive
"This is going to cost the tax->
Lennon said
he
had
been
payers of Cascade County a trying to get in touch with Leo C.
.
, ,
i ' a d Graybill Jr., chairman of the
chunk
of money,",, />■
Clerk
and Re-Con>t.tut.onal ^^ for
corder Joe Lennon said about flldher discussion" and possible!
the Constitutional Convention's clarification of the situation.
i
It- —,.airective-that~-voting-machines-.--■-How-much -will—it- cost?'"-j
•would • nu I" be~uscd"for vot ing -on ^LfflnoTT*'a*§lffit!—Sfitt—aTlSWeT5~d"
the proposed constitution.
jwith"\he question, "Who knows?
"We don't have any booths."!But there is one thing for
Lennon said. "We don't have;certain, if the county has to buy
any extra ballot boxes, we will j all of this equipment and hire all
have to hire many extra election!of the additional help, it will cost
judges and they will have to a bundle."
!&..
•work much longer which will The Constitutional Convention,
~.
tcall o ratification June
""delay the results.""
The *county"officer noted that1 stipulated that the county com-
the county's machines areimissioners in each county shall
capable 6£ handling the constitu-: furnish separate p o 11 b o.o k s ,
tifltiasaaeparateiballot*ecausevprj»i«t repatersr tatty sheets
15-ln.Diago
Colo
TAf
Easy Scan and Print
AND THEY'RE OFF — Children 5 years old and
younger scurry after hundreds of Kaster eggs at
the start of a giant Easier egg hunt Saturday after
noon at the Friendship Inn. More than 500 needy
children collected approximately 1.000 eggs during
the hunt sponsored by the FALCON organization
and Friendship Inn. The older children had a
separate egg .hunt. Following the Kaster egg hunt
the .youngsters at far right gathered around to
play with a little rabbit owned by 11-year-old Linda
Santiago, right. The oilier children from left are.
Lee Santiago, • 5fa Johnny Olson, 10 months, and
Jarrett Perry, 2. (Staff Photos)
County Clerk Dislikes
Con Con Vote Directive
"This is going to cost Uie tax-
Unnon
said
he
had
been
payers of Cascade County a trying to got in touch with Leo>C.
,
,
.
„ ,,,
, *
. T5
'Gravbill Jr., chairman of the
chunk of money," Clerk and Re- C(m^tuHona\ convention, for
corder Joe Lennon said about jl|r|her discussion* and possible!
the Constitutional Convention's clarification of the situation.
i
directive-that -voting-machines.;—--How much will \l cost?"!
nRrotritrTiot-btrusrd-for*TothTgTm'^x?nTfi3Tf—fTSRFti—aTTtl—arfswerat
the proposed constitution.
iwiih^he question. "Who knows?
"We don't have any booths." But there is one thing for
Lennon said. "We don't have certain, if the county has to buy
any extra ballot boxes, we will all of this equipment and hire all
have to hire many extra electibn jof the additional help, it will cost
judges.and they will have to a bundle."
jg.y
work much longer which will
delay the results."
The Constitutional Convention,
call for " ratification
The county officer noted that' stipulated that the .county com-
the county's machines a r e j missioners in each county shall
capable of handling the constitu-; furnish separate p o 1 Lb o.o k s ,
ticn as a separate toallotbecause \ precinct registers, tally sheets
of the "lock-out11 systems em- and any other supplies neces-
bodied in the machines.
sary for holding a separate elec-
"Either way, though," Lennon tion.
said, "we will have to have aj rThe secretary of state said
separate register to tabulate the, separate ballots will.be neces-
ng, Heating Men
&
AMPor
Play De
Easy Scan and Print
a% j~aid the section
JflnafeCOTF
ventkf
•xtraction of natural reaources
SneK&fflBo proposes must be reclaimed, ~ buF"does
tt; .which goes before ot specify to what extent.
Concerned . about. ..pofldble
especiallyv Important strip mining damages -In -poaJ-
SfttiMrc^^yw^cott&er
that most
^&
cJttxens
docomeBt
proved-June 6.
Is ap- delegates came herewith th©
t*rnkiU
stored to'si'good-Mi^
rich eastern Montana,'the Nat
shall-prbvide
hllbid
ite remedies for the
dation
and provide adequate
ronnwiit haa lt» nidie In the ab^? depletion arid'degradation
proposed cooatitution, but con of natural resources."
vention
delegates - disagreed McNeil said this provision dl-:
^^^^b'W" (effective recto the' legislature
the provbiona will be.
^
5lW»ol«m,
sure whatever we have now
not going to be degraded." .
How will ;ttie» provisions, af
they conatltuU the strongeet en
vironmental protection state feet the 'Montana family' tha
ment found in any state con likes to camp, boat and fish on
stitution; He was principal au the weekends and is concerned
about the environment
thor of the subsections.
To others, they are only win - It all hinges on the legist*
dow dressing to a pressing ture.
problem. These delegates, led But McNeil said the first sub
by Louise Cross, D-Glendive, section -places an
battled futilely for what they duty on each citizen to clean up
considered—Jgovisibns
with idea of streamlining
<3onsUtutiQn,._but_they believed
more teeth Jrth
Much will depend mi the leg the environment so "important
islature, which is directed to they added a new provision,"
pass laws to enforce the con he said.
Mrs. Cross and others failed
stitutional statements.
"Probably the most impor in trying to declare the environ
tant part is the affirmative ment a publi ctrust.
duty of everyone in the state of Under the doctrine, the envi
Montana* including - the state, ronment • would have
individuals (fad corporations, to public trust held by the stateimprove
our
environment," for its citizens and managed'fjy
^-'
McNeil said. "No other state the legislature.
constitution has such a provi
sion.
The benefieiary^'the public,
would haveJwd the right to sue
The section says:
the stable if the legislature and
"The state/and each person state agencies did not protect
shall maintain and improve 9. the environment adequately.
clean and healthful environ
Convention opponents termed
ment in Montana fpjvpre.sent the public trust doctrine "socia
and future generations."
listic" and "anarchistic."
Critics in the convention The environmental
questiojvhow effective this pro- also includes a section on rec
visjoif will be, but McNeil de-
. fended it.
rthe~constitution," he said, adding that
the two
other
subsections, re
lamation.
It saysjajids_disturbed by_the_
quire legislation to flesh out the
FFA Conference
ments.
Slated at MSU
skeletal
constitutional
state
'This means if the legislature
BOZEMAN - Cliff
Saylor
'doesn't do it," yoTTcan vote the 19, Pacific Region vice pre&
scoundrels out," he said.
ident of the Future Farmers 0
The second subsection directs America from Glendale, Ariz
the, legislature to provide for will be a featured speaker ai
the administration and enforce the Montana State FFA Lead
ment of the duty.
ership Conference to be hek
~Tnis lawmakers could back Friday and Saturday on thi
up with a tough rigEfto-sue law Montana State University Cam
to alW citizens to suepollu- pus in Bozeman. —...
ters arid ^gbvernmeht: agencjtes
SOFAS
1 only-Brown Nylon 2-Cushion Sofa
was 169.99. .
NOV
1 .only-Plaid Sofa and Chair. Set
was 169.99
NO\
2 only-Sofa and Chair Sets
*
-" "100%" Nylon, Avocadp orGold,
wsr« 238.88 sat
.....
.
...
£ >1
... NOW
I
3 only-Modem 3-Cushion Nylon Sofas
~~ 3 colors, wor» 249.99 ' '..
.......
Chairsato Match....
3-Pc. Modern Blue-Green Sectional
•
^ i
Walnut Wood Trim, was 529.99
Xonly Velvet Curved Sofa—
......3
NOW~
NOW
".—
" Green, Gold or Orange, wer« 399.99 ...
1 aniv fioM BrAcadfi 3.Cu«hian Sofa
. NOW
*
$fl
iJi
5 1 "Ffl
Easy Scan and Print
''vi ronirifliitfll y-v ^protftc tlop~^-*v stfltc*
Ukw to camp,1 boat and fish oif
about th
thor of the silbseietions.
It-all
To .qUiere;-they? are only win-
ehvli'briment
pressing tun£
probleh^. these delegates,; led . But McNeil said the first sub|
by Louise---Crosi; T>Glendivei section -places an affbroatiyl
battled futilely ..for... what they
-consideied^^proviaions
more teeth in lOBem. ;:
with
duty on each ciU«en-to-clean ^
idea of strearniining the ol
— consUtutioiC_bjit^they believe^
Much will depend on the leg the environment so.important
islature, which is directed to
pass laws to enforce the con
stitutional statements.
"Probably the most impor
tant part is the affirmative
duty of everyone in the state of
.Montana, including the state,
they added a new provision,"
he said-
Mrs. Cross and others failed
in trying to declare' the environ
ment a publi ctrust.
Under the doctrine, the envi
ronment -would have been a
individuals atad corporations, to public trust held by the stat
improve
our
environment," for its citizens and manag
HERE
452-6464
^>>"
McNeil said. "No other state the legislature.
The benefidBjyr^the public,
constitution has such a provi
3 Ways
tp dtorgo
would have Iwra the right to sue
sion.
The section says:
the 8ta>-if the legislature and
"The state,nand each person state^agencies did not protect |
shall maintain and improve a the environment adequately.
clean arid
healthful
Convention opponents termed
ment in Montana Jpp^
and future generations."
listic" and "anarchistic'.'
Critics in
the convention The
environmental
article
questiojvtiow effective this pro- also includes a section on rec-
visierfwill be, but McNeil de- tarnation.
fended it.
It says .lands disturbed by the
"Ifs mandatory in the con
stitution," he said, adding that
the two other subsections re
quire legislation to flesh out the
skeletal
constitutional
state
FFA Conference
1 only-Brown Nylon 2-Cushion Sofa
wai 169.99 ...
T only-Plaid Sofa and Chair. Set
wat 169.99
2 only-Sofa and Chair Sets
100% Nylon, Avocadp or Gold;
"This means if the legislature
"doesn't do it, you can vote _tfie
scoundrels out,'rhe said.
The second subsection directs
the. legislature to provide for
the administration and enforcement of the duty.
"This lawmakers iould back
BQZEMAN
-
Cliff
Saylor,
19,_P^dficJBggioiLvi^pres
token provision, which also ap-
pareiitlyl would meet the cow
stitutional mandate.
The third susbectton also is
contingent on legislative action
the "environment.
But~like-other-constitutional
goals aid directives, the enyirorimental section will be o
little value without tha legisla
'
3 only-rModern 3-Cushion Nylon Sofas
ident of the Future Farmers ol
America from Glentiale, Ariz.,
will be a featured speaker at
the Montana State FFA Lead
ership Conference to be held
Eriday_jaid; Saturday on the
up with a tcughrighWo-suelaw Montana State University Cam
to allow citizens to sue pollu- pus in Bozeman.
ters and government agencies
not enforcing the environmental
dut# :
• '
Or; they could enact a weak
NOW
wor« 238.88 sat
Slated at MSU
ments.
finn^ baclc itinp.
SOFAS
the public trust doctrine "socia
0HE5T0P
Electrical Service
-novt
Chairs,to Match....
3-Pc. Modern BIut-Green Sectional
Walnut Wood Trim, was 529.99 ..
3 only-Velvet Curved Sofa
Green, Gold or Orango, wars 399.99 .
only Qotd Bromide 3-Cushion Sofa
Traditional, skirted, wai 29$.99 .
'1 NOW
1 only Modern Pillow-Back Sofa
,
X-Lon&.Arm Covers, Print, was 399.99 NOW _4"J#J
• Electrical f ixturts
• Wiring
f Contracting
• Electric Ma>or* & Signs
' Wo Buy AUJUakes Motors
CASCADE ELECTRIC
COMPANY
SAVE
-«03i6in%Ayi. North
-t-mljrHi-BacirTradilional-Sefer
Mint Grtcn.
QtiilNd
w« 449.99
S288
NOW
3 only LowtiMit, 1 Sponijlr,
" "
'
Quilt*d, wa>
499.99
tl/All
w«n»
319199
259,99
1 only Nylon Vtlvct 4-wMon
Sofo. Pillow-back,
l-*nly3 colon
OoU T»
ff;TT«ai«~-
[ war* to zfty.yy
your chtflrt '
SAVE
SAVE
i
NOW
LARGE
Easy Scan and Print
;wtoi^i}Um1Tufoi&
Department of AgricaJtur«- In
tiki constitution.
directed the legislature to *Pvt~^
pi^fiale furids^'to proteop '"JS
HERE'S YOUR
TO CLEAN UP
452-6464
I
D
3 Ways
to charge
tn...
SOFAS
>n 2-Cushion Sofa
... now 98
md Chair Set
now TO
hair Sets
. now
Cufhion Nylon Sofas
Gretn Sectional
n, was 529.99 ..
1 only Hi-Bock Vttvtt Tuftid Choir was 199.99 .
4WW $99.99
•,
HQW$99.99
1 only Wine Velvef Tufted-bcck Chair was 169.99
eacjpbr Gold,
ich.. . .
TAKE A CLOSE LOOKr
,
107
rr-^NOW
NOW
.'■ -■"'■ ." .*'-
>range,;war« 399.99...... NOW
IOO
$88
1 only White Acrylic Fuzzy Rocker, soiled was 169.99
.
«ow$8B
1 ody Orange Velvet Chair, soiled was 169.99
■6 only ■ rfrBncfc SwiveHocktrsT-folmc, were 169.99 ■.■;.1 aaly 6ord Velvet Ki-Back Club Chair was 199.99
1 only Black and White Fur Swivel Chair was 169.99"
KOW $98-
2 Hue Print Ht. and Mrs. Chairs, swivel were 179.99
.kow$98
Hflugohyde Recfiners, 5 colors wire 149.99
1 only Red, Crushed Velvet ClubJhair was 169.99
..
KOW $98
KOW $99.99
Easy Scan and Print
?mm
[J::<
Cou
r
Gaffick
SAIGON (AP) - A
Vietnamese commander
VK ADAMS
apitol Bureau
Tuesday the North Vieta
i. Robert Woodahl Monday
Mfick matter Into the lap
invasion has been halted
allies
launched
a
n
counteroffensive includin
y Attorney Thomas Dowling
phibious landings across
Vietnam's northern fron
Navy committed i
, says Woodahl, "my office
the prosecution of George
gest force_ since the 1968
ime_jcrony of Gov, JF-prrest
ardinator of the noy^efunct^
ing halt."
The 7th Fleet assemt
ncil on Natural Resources,
least four aircraft carric
e council unearthed' alleged
,f the $11,000 in travel re/ McGaffick over a 29-month
;e claims as high as 6,000
plained trips, a number of
four destroyers to back
000 South Vietnamese
troops.
Another
5,000
Vietnamese
reinforc
were ordered to the n
front.
g-
o prosecute fraud charges
Thousands of South V
ese made an amphibii
ipreme Court ruled last Fri-
law enforcement officer has
5S the county attorney whom
the district court had denied
jecuterhrtfod find that there
sault on the banks of t
Viet River to secure tliw
line from enemy forces
to encircle Quang Tri
prosecution.
the legislative audit report
ihl assigned one of his depullllime task of investigating
ng evidence for prosecution,
move south.
The pr
capital is 19 miles souti
CHAPLIN BACK — Charlie
Chaplin arrived in New
Demilitarized Zone.
There was no major
reported, in the initial he
ork Monday alter a 20-
ed Connor to bundle up the
more than two months and
yeaT^bsence. The silent-
Woodahl before the jurisdic-
Tuesday at a film gala,
at
which
his famous
The United States b
counter air and naval
across the northern fro;
efforts to block North V
lonnor in McGaffick's prose-
1921 movie, "The Kid," will
be featured. Chaplin is
ese. tank, artillery, and :
reinforcements
and
e Supreme Court, saying he
d the Tribune Monday that
4 men." He added that "the
• right-to-investigate, before
icument and there's no sense
i of effort here. It'd be a
ney-and-oLmy-staff,"
„.,._
he had an investigative staff
work of building a case for
Tepliedr^dust-the sheriff.. is also a personal friend of
I he considered it a barrier
act that his wife, Diana, has
U^Ohot at all"
film
star will be honored
shown above in a scene from
Quang Tri City.
_ Lt- Gen- Hoang Xuar
actor registered his presence
speechlessly, using the tools
.
jj£th_whjchjie isjso elequent
v —motion gesture an3"glance7'~
Accompanying him was his
Agile,-Oona, 46. (AP Photo)—
Nixon Signs
at she has been working
hg |^Woodianl;! r ^
^ ■ u . -li-- -'—-J " *U'«» it' sVi« 'Antie
was holding.
the r
defeosi
but we don't know if tl
attack mnre," he said.
have taken very heav
alties. They have stop
resupply and reorganize
Nearly a score of B51
ers hammered North \
ese forces, and navs
opened up against the
southern half.
fib^ alt during the; juiisdic
ting 'her back shortly. —-.
md<his wife have not decided
commander of
front/, said the
offbbmbsroh-enemy troo
WASHINGTON AP) - Pres-
acing Quang Tri City g
Easy Scan and Print
ers nammerea iNonn
Vietnam-
ese forces, and naval guns
opened, up against'the DMZ's
southern half.
acing Quang Tri City at points
WASHINGTON AP) - Pres
only "a minor
Jem."
eti lo consider
acting Wednesi.
McLaughlin
inistration will
eral fund ex-.
lay to day n
n Great Falls
ley will accept
§0,000 worth of
arranls.
rihg a general
> to $559,000 in
II suggested a
jleclion. AlderHana said that
report lo an
m;
Ihe
same
i apply to the
e-said nobody
ident Nixon signed legislation
Monday formally devaluing the
dollar, saying the action is only
part of a move toward a'more
stable international economic
-oi=der.
:—:
The dollar has been devalued,
for. practical purposes, since
December to a varying dein terms of other cur
rencies.
.
.
The law Congress enacted at
Nixon's request carries out the
formal devaluation in terms of
gold agreed on with major
trading countries. RaisinK the
pmToTan ounce of gold from
$35 to $38, it cuts the gold value
of the dollar by 7.89 per cent
One formality remains: offi
cial notification of the dollar
change to the
Monetary Fund.
International
such an understanding
But administration
refused to predict
United States Inow
Vietnamese targets.
Earlier, deputy pifess secre- American' crewm^were -missy
11 to 15 miles south and 19_
;
-tary Gerald L. Warren dis- ing and feared dead.
miles southwest of the provin
closed Nixon had i sailed into
Air,
strikes
w.6re
.underOswiy/..
cial capital.
session the Washington Special around the clock; near Quatig
Warplanes from thre 7th Fleet
Action Group—WSA(p—a panel Tri. Fighting raged at several
carrier Kitty Hawk, recalled
that usually meets only in a
from the Philippines, joined the -erisis-situatien. The group- was- points within 16 miles of the
-^eity-and-at a fire -base^3 ir
aerial strike? forces of the goral
analyzing the Nortl Vietnamto the south. 17 miles west of
Sea and" Hancock. The Con
ese offensive and pr paring op-. Hue.
stellation steamed toward the
Tonkin Gulf from Japan.
The carriers, along with 250
Air Force planes in South Viet
nam and Thailand, provide .an
aerial armada of more than 500
planes.
Overcast skies had hampered
operations of the attack iets.
but sources said massive raids
against North Vietnam were
imminent in retaliation for the
biggest enemy push since the
Tet offensive, of 1968.
Deslroyers from the 7th Fleet
were
reported
bombarding
tions for U.S. action.
At the Pentagon, meanwhile,
spokesman Jerry W. Freidheim
said that the seven I .S. combat
maneuver battalions remaining
in Vietnam are committed -to
U.S.
inthe
security
of
stallations and are not involved
In the current action!
Nixon
did
not
attend
the
hour-long meeting of I the WSAG
headed by Henry Kissinger, his
assistant for national security
affairs. But he conferred in his
oval office with Kissinger and
Other fighting was in prog
ress ^ Fire Bases. Anne. and
Barbara, 8 and 16 miles south-
west of Quang Tri, and at Fire
Base Bastogne.r a post west of
Hue manned by.the South Vietnamese army's 1st Division. .
_Jtbfi_JI.S. air strike iorce.
gained* strength Monday with
the return of the 7th Fleet car
rier Kitty Hawk to the Tonkin
gulf to rejoin the Coral Sea and
the Hancock. A fourth Carrier,
the Constellation, was steaming
toward the gulf, from Japan.
ols. for requcst: revenue,
c.n O'Conncll
the Great Falls
mercc for what
;kmail threat."
As,Candidate for Office
State
hertntepprela-
/ evening tel<v
orl about the
I city financial
On Con Con Delegate's Rights
said the news
at the chamber
II the aldermen
endum
if
the
business license
jxei'utivd
chamebr.
vice
at-
ing ;tnd lie dismell.
iing ' is under
the chamber."'
alleged, recall
said that (liree
immbcr hired a
study the city's
d prepare suk-
inK.lhc budget.
. the chamber's
Affairs
C o m-
ccoin mend
ic study to the
i of directors
>tes
and
-Exchange
ntradietcd * hib
HKLENA- (AP)
indications- or
that
Montana's
Convention
-
some
Amid
doubt
Constitutional
has completed
its
business, at least from a legal
standpoint,
the.
Montana. Su-
jjreme Court look original'juris
diction
Monday
of
an
action
lusting a delegate's right
seek other public office.
lo
is the deadline for filing for the
June 6 primary election, the
high court scheduled an ad
versary hearing for 9:30 a.m.
Friday and asked Woodahl to
participate in Mahoney*s action
against Murray.'
form of questions put to. Philip
W. .Strope from the bench as
the Helcnn lawyer asked the
court to require Secretary of
Stale Frank Murray to let
Charles H. Mahotjey file for Re
publican nomination as state
treasurer, i
Harrison
who • first
"Then what are these com
about the request of Rep. Oscar
mittees doing?1" asked Associ
Kvaalen; R-Lambert, for an abate Justice John Conway Harrk.,
torney general's opinion on the
son. He referred lo a number of
right of the convehtionito spend
subcommittees set up to "sell"
money after adjournment and
the constitution to the voters
who will
ratify or reject at
the June primary.
"What if the delegates find
It was Chief Justice James T.
The indications came in the
indicated
doubt that the convention'has
finished all of its business.
"Your interpretation of 'sine
die' is that they can't meet
again?" he asked Strope. "Yes
it is," was the reply.
The chief justice then called
attention to the adjournment
they have
left out. something
important," Strope was then
asked. "Do you mean to say
they can't come back?"
"That's
right."
Strope
an
swered. "To hold any ether
way would be to imply they
have some sort of perpetual ex
istence."
The chief justice noted that
the 1971 law setting up the conmotion by delegate Lesli* Eskildsen of Malta, which men-' . venlion does not expire, until
tioned "no.further business con- July 1. 1973, and that it pro
. Clancy in Jefferson County, had
vides the delegates can recess
his nominating petition and $150 , cerning. the drafting of the pro
from time to time.
posed constitution."
fee rejected by Murray on the
Mahoncy. a delegate to the
Constitutional Convention from
Harrison added.;.that there
-seems to-be "a lot more busi
ness.* They've got money left
Mahoney tried to file on. the •and they're going-to spend it."
basis of Atty. Gen. Robert L. • .Strope contended that thelOO
ground he still is a delegate
and, thus, cannot bid for a sec
ond office.
.a Sen. Hubert
eahwhlle, -burst, . Woodahl's ruling that-delegates
campaign day; ..could, .seek other public .office'
nd S. Muskie~ap=. 1 after the conventlon) adjourned
ision. tor support, '.'sine'die,1;which, it did. on
he.primary. -
In accepting jurisdiction be
cause of the fact that April 27
March 24.
-
-
.
- '
delegates lost all of their Tunc-
tliSns when they-signed the proposed constitution before ad
journing without setting a data
ifftftKh
meeting.
on "political" purposes.
Kvaalen told Woodahl he felt
that, if such expenditure is law-
tal, the money availa.ble^sfiojildlbe divided betweenrp^panehfr
and opponents.
• "I think he's right," Strope
told the justices.
SJrope described a m"™"right to file for Ipublic,&»
is
"a very ^sacred tiung^Mi
he doesn't feeKthestate should^have;•:<
authority, over that:v
At one point, tk£?(
said "it-seems
ment between
"Where do they get the right
to adjourn sine die?" hevasked.
Mr. Mtiiray." because
he asked Sfrope
wasn't "named '
journed because they no longer
-brought I,
had any functions.
Strbpe said he
. •'That brings up their right to
spend money/' the chief justice, tlcn to-Woodahl
Slrope replied^that they ad
said.••-•■.Strope then mentioned an As
sociated Press story Sunday
|v ■
During the 18-minute hlaffcigr
Into the case.
Easy Scan and Print
_.
ratehearings
lii
welfare levj^;-^.
w||
The first iectlcn could be a
By CHARLES 8; JOHNSON
It directs the leglsiature to
theti governor
.; . ] ::.^SJ:| "It
The Becond. proposal; creating all/'
^|y funded Bjid^imple-
consumer counsel^Vcb^ul keep
ce
Montanans' utility bills down.
corporations, Jndlyiduals_or as Service Commission, which seta their requestsvfor
ness of the legislature to imple sociations.'*
utility rates.
:
The proposal, Heliker said
ment them, like the environ
could be "very significant, de
mental flections."
Heliker, a University of Mon pending on what the legislatur
tana economics professor, was does."
Legislators could enact far
chairman of the Public Health
Ferde Grofe, whose orchestral suites painted ff vivid audio
picture of America, died Monday in Santa Monica, Calif., at
the age-of. 80. Grpfg_djedjit his home. He. recently had suf
fered a series of
protection
with a comraiseton
^
"We have given three rtuuv provide "protection and educa- The legWature must, create
tion for' the people against the;office,-which is to represent contend that utilt
harmful and unfair practice! consumer interests "in. hearings Montana -rower>V
Montana Public thousands of dolli
by either foreign or domestic before the
dales no
the
leglalati*e,"
—-Aigoetated-Presi Writer — TJeorge BrHeliker, D-Missoula,
HELENA (AP) ~ Many of said; "the long-run influence of
the reforms in thai proposed which depends on the willing-
constitution will change nothing
until the legislature decides to
• implement them.
Three such proposals came
out of the recommendations of
the Public Health; Welfare, La-
consumer
w.j:>..;;.
boon to Montana wnsumers if
illpthe'dbcumtot Is *ajji' islature to pass a statewide meflted^.",-
■prbvBd?;June^.::- .;■,;:.':;
_
and education laws or meet the by
They w^uld «t up'conflumcr.
l^Gf'u63^C¥J
which he composed in 1920, was his best-known work.
Hnand Chen, the Communist Chinese ambassador, left
Paris Monday for a vacation in Peking and his aides said he
could be away for a month. Huang and. U.S. Ambassador
Arthur K. Watson have begun a series of talks on improving
relations between China and the United States.
Maureen Btngham, who admitted she nagged her husband
into spying for the Soviet Union, is being treated at a
Plymouth, England, psychiatric hospital, the hospital an
nounced. Her husband, David, a naval officer, was sentenced
last month to 21 years in jail for selling defense secrets to
the Russians. Mrs. Bingham has been ordered to appear in
court April 11 on a charge of trying to persuade another per
.
" "
■
"I regard this as a necessity
but no one reprea
sumers.
considering our Public Service The section also
Commission,"
said
Heliker the consumer coil
who tried to replace the three- to be financed by
member elected commission on tise.net income
HUD Quits
Dun &
Bradstreet
WASHINGTON. (AP) r- The
Department of Housing and Ur
ban
Development has sus
pended its contract with Dun &
Bradstreet, the New York cred
it-rating firm involved in a fed
eral grand jury probe.
The department announced
the formal suspension Sunday
night and said that all HUD re
gional offices have been or
dered to do no more business
with the firm.
Dun & Bradstreet and
its
Long Island district manager-,
Arthur. Prescott, were each
charged with .24 counts of. mak
ing false statements in a feder
Prakash Chand helped hold his 3%-year-old son while the
boy was hacked to death by"an uncle and two aunts.to satisfy, al indictment made public lasl
Wednesday.
the soul of their dead father, police in New Delhi, India said.
The grand jury indicted.a to
Officers said that wfien they arrived, the remains were being
offered to a Hindu goddess at the family home 200 miles north tal of 40 mortgage bankers,
of New -Delhi. Ancient practitioners of the Hindu faith once lawyers and realtors in anal
leged scheme to inflate mort
used human sacrifice to ward off bad luck brought on by un
satisfied spirits of the dead, but the practice has been unused gages and collect Federa
son to violate the official secrets act.
for centuries. Chand, his brother-and two-sisters-were
charged with murder. ... . '
Bruce Herschensobn resigned Monday as director of the
U.S. Information Agency Motion Picture and Television Serv
ice in the aftermath of a controversy in which he labeled
views of Sen. J. W. FnIbrighW DrArk., as "naive and stupid.1*
.
In a letter, to U.SIA director RMk^Shakes^are, Herschen-.
sohn said, "the recent opinions I expressed publicly regard-
- kigSenrPuIbright's-views-might damage the U.S. Informa
tion Agency unless 1 were to resign."
Alexander I. Solzheoitsyn, the Russian novelist, in his first
on-the-record interview with a Western newsman is nearly a
decade, has described for The New York Times what he
-<salled-an-6fflcial-campaign-^to-suffocate~me." Soizhenitsyn,-
who won the 1970 Nobel Prize for literature, told of being
barreii from access'to eovemment archives he needed for
Housing-Authority insurance.
Anthony._Accetta, the .assist
ant U.S. attorney who led-th
Isix-month probe, said last weel
Ithat the scheme could hav<
cost
FHA
$200
million.
Bu
PORTAMEALS ^ Cm.
ice director V^Edward Boertiiiahr-lefl
kitcheiLemploye TerryJElariwigJoMedj
full of hot meals into the port-a-meals vi
the opening day of a'new community fi
program. Two meals, one hot and one
HUD said Sunday the estimate
loss has
been
placed
!3;805,000.
HUD Secretary George Rom-
Sulfur Oxides Can't Be Ign
firms named in the indictment
would be suspended from doing
business with FHA and other
Anderson's'Lin
lney said last week that the
HUD agencies.
(5)
have to write a
Easy Scan and Print
•iw-ry
consumer,
protection with a commissioner appointed enue~of regulated-companies.
tlon lav« ot meet the by the
with a
i^
failed;'
'it, too, will depend oh how from smaller counties tended' tf stoner.
Governor. The plan
c -.-. .;. .. -;V'!'-
: legislature sets it up and congregate in urban counties The eight-hour
"It shouldn't be necessary at funds it," he said. "That's true because of greater job oppor
given constitutional.
ind proposal; creating all, "he said. "The Public Serv with the commission too. It tunities and better {welfare fa
The legislature, though)
^counsel, could keep ice Commission riibuild protect could do a better job with more cilities.
Some argued that Ithis system change it "to promote the
i1 utility bills down.
funds."
'"
the consumer."' i?/:
! .
welfare." This
Mature must, create Critics o| the. existing system Heliker had attempted to placed a disproportionate load
which is to represent contend that utilities -such as overhaul public^ utility regu- on taxpayers hi lar{ er counties. presumably would allow
Under-thenwdpcfsalm-the duatrjcs to fldopfr-ienger—dayf^uTMo^taTa'Wtr failed-to
interests, in hearings Montana Power Co. <Sn~l
constitution, the legislature is and shorter weeks.
e Montana
Public thousands 61 dollars preparing muster the needed votes.
"The eight-hour day Is sig
mmltiBlon, which seta their requests'for higher rates A third change would shift directed to provide for the as
ss.
" ■
■■( but rib one represents the con the -responsibility of welfare sistance. It could, use a state nificant to some people," HeUwide levy, leave financing up to ker said, referring to organized
funding to the legislature.
d this aa a necessity, sumers.
.
At present, the burden is on the counties or combine the* two labor. "But how significant is
g our Public Service The section also provides that
open to question."
;
m,"
said, Hellfcer, the consumer counsel office Is counties; which must levy taxes approaches.
Next: General Government
Another measure! offers con
to replace the three- to be financed by a special tax to provide for indigents.
But witnesses at committee stitutional status to! the Depart- and Constitutional Revision,
elected commission on the net income or groBs rev-
Weather
Warnings
To Improve
WASHINGTON (AP) *- The
U.S. Department c£ Commerce?
announced
Monday
improved
warnings of hazardous weather
and
expanded
meteoriogical
services will be available in tho
states
of
Wyoming,
Montana
and Colorado beginning July L
The weather wire service
from the department's National
Oceanic and Geographic Ad
ministration
presently
dis
seminates forecasts, warnings
and advisores to the public and
mass media in 20 states.
Also scheduled for Wyoming
later this year is an agriculture
weather- service- that will pro^
vide specialized observations,
forecasts, warnings and reports
delivered during the noon hour to invalids and persons unable to secure or prepare food for them
selves, many of which require a special diet, such
as diabetics." The van~wsr~purchased by Columbus
Hospital Auxiliary and donated to the hospital..
T-A-MEALS — Columbus Hospital food serv-
director" V, Edward Boertman, left, and diet
ten employe Terry Haxt>v1gv loadeo! a container
of hot meals into the port*a-meals van Monday,
opening day of a' new community food service
(Staff Photo)
ram. Two meals, one hot and one cold, were
to the agriculture communityOfficials
of the National
Weather Service attributed the
success in obtaining the two
new weather facilities to ~a
weather- seminar, .sponsored. late..,.,
last year by the Wyoming Asso
ciation of Broadcasters.
Building Permits
M^lispell
ur Oxides Can't Be Ignored, Says-EPA
inderson's 4Line Out' Muddies Geanf Air Plan
xt- u mi
OUTE (LttttEfl
have to write a plan for Mon-i
•.
il.<
»j
i
r.j
But the health board insisted I board's
iut,ni *u«
»innn
nti. nnf cimnlirlximulH
Pass SI Million
KALISPELL - KalispeU has
its-lOth-year-in a row -dLjmi.
plan, the EPA plan construction valued at $1 million
nnf
■'nnuunnt"
the nr mni*. It is the first time in
Easy Scan and Print
feet
_
.___
_.^ ,
„-_,,-
{^stubborn
K If the nwsesaary/iigqaturea eWfeAfcowfe could Slock
the docuniept Gratified June £ M& theiuppoft of
of the "members 'in "each'
electorate would render the fi reaching,the ballot. If the pro
cumbersome;" and 'difficult ifl decision.
By CHARLES 8. JOHNSON
Anodated Preii Writer
HELENA (AP) — Mbntanaiu
finding parts of the proposed
constitution unpalatable may
wind up voting for_it so they
can change them later.
They will find the proposed
constitution much easier to
amend than the existing 1889
posed document la approved, made this" arduous
process? If, theflegislature went The Constitutional Conventioii the bloc could be evaded by ier too.
along,-the proposed amendment also lifted the restriction limit taking the two-thirds of the to
Citizens w:ill h*
to .outlaw-1 registrations then kg the number of propose^ tal number of legislators.
to petition for a ©
wou# 8° before the electorate.
that can'go on the For example, with a legisla like in the existinj
The proposed constitution will ballot to three. Legislators, for ture njade up of a house of 100 They must meet t
allow amendment by initiative, inatance^coukl vrt»;fo'pl»ce six members and a-senate of 50, a centages as requii
if approved June 6. Sports amendments' on « general'elec total of 100 Votes, would be an amendment.
men's groups could circulate tion -ballot, and the' public needed. Eight representatives A vote of two-th
petitions to amqnd the con through initiative, could adxjl and 20 senators could make up I number of h
stitution.
three more. --'.-"■
• .
r the total.
the two-thirds ma
To place the issue on the bal
Legislators also will find tb
lot, the groups would have to amendment process easier.. For the first time citizens can meet- these conditions:
While th* 188* constitution re
initiate the amendment process At least 10 per cent of the quires two-thirds of the legists
through petitions and bypass number of Montanans who tors hi each house to approv
theNleg|slature entirely.
Voted for governor in the last an amendment, the propose*
Take, for example, gun ~nr- general election—called quali
ganizations, which lost their fied electors—would have to
battle to have the new bill of sign.
document.
"Hopefully if there are some house .presently
heeded revisions-, they can be be needed to plac
done by amendment," -Robert whether to call a
Vermillion, D-Shelby, said, re the ballot.
ducing
the need
for
con- Another
stitutinoal
conventional
signif
H< places the quesll
MSU Researchers See Other Uses for Radi
^
Electronic Cattle 'Brands W
Eye
Airwest's
In Taxes
Paid by RRs
Tribune Capitol Bureau
Latest Offer
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) — A
identification than just reducing
suppose some am
HELENA — Electronic live rustling. Hanton says he has tain feedlot sudde.
stock identification as a supple been talking with one large with brucellosis,"
ment to the more traditional cattle operator who figures he "Then they'd like
spokesman for some 600 strik
HELENA (AP) - Montana's
ing aircraft mechanics said visual branding may be just c°uld save enough in one year to those animals car
railroads paid $7.7 million in Tuesday that union members over the horizon as the result of jPaY fox the equipment — just herd of origin. W
property taxes to state, county ad voted on the latest contract researcji at Montana State Uni using it for inventory of his could sit there wit
and
city
governments
school districts,
and
John L. De
lano, director of the Montana
Tuesday.
- Delano sajd the total includes
taxes
from Burlington North-
em, Milwaukee Road, ifnio:
Pacific, Soo Line and Butte
Anaconda
and
Pacific
rail
roads.
cattle.
>ffer made by Hughes Airwest. versity.
"We're not going to count the Working with a $1,000 grant The USDA is considering a
otes until «we have received from the Montana Livestock "unding proposal for the project
them from all our stations,' Commission, the electrical engi from the viewpoint of tracing
he spokesman said. 'It'll prob-' neering department has d e- and eradicating diseases. "Let's
ably be another week before we veloped a prototype oE a tiny
know what the vote results radio, transmitter ultimately
destined for the insides of cows,
are."
Members of the Aircraft Me horses, and other large live-1
chanics Fraternal Organization stock.
have been on strike since De
Upon interrogation by a piece
cember, saying contract offers of equipment on the outside, the
The total does not include ex and
back-to-work conditions transmitter would, identify the
cise and other- taxes, Delano were not acceptable.
animal by emitting a coded
said.
He
said
railroads
pa_
This is the first time we've series of pulses.
taxes in every Montana, county called for a Vote on any of the
despite the fact that Garfield, company's offers," the spokes
Dr. John Hanton, assistant
professor of electrical engineer;
Powder River and Carter coun man said. "We felt jt was time
ing, says the transmitter would
ties have no railroad mileage.
for the membership to voice an
be housed in a capsule about 2lk
inches long and a half inch to
The spokesman declined to
three quarters on an inch in di
throughout the state results i say if he felt the latest offer ameter.— about the same size
payment of more than 4% mi1 would be acepted. ~
as medicinal capsules put into
He said Airwest officials sub cows with a boiling gun:
lion tax dollars annually direct];
to schools from kindergarten mitted another offer in late
Although the prototype trans
through higher education," De March which he described only mitter has not been installed in
as "better than previous ones." an animal yet, Hanton says
lano said.
"The nature of railroad prop
erty and its wide distributio
opinion."
nas-Deen tesien unner oaiei
.situation 'tworse"Jhan^cattie —
.-1. ....11
IT- -«.
brands on it. an
where it came f
particular way o
would probably I
some kind of ce
Easy Scan and Print
to hold a convention "1 the hgU
.improved aa Xba
al prMpi^^
stubborn rhlnorlty
nient la approved,
contfentlon^rfll ibe
years, |f not submitted to the
honrwho Ied;;tbe fight for
booth'registration. <(We Issued
a directive but not
The most cw»trbyer ilalf
rights of initiative and referen- before the C^eral
liiin
Committee—gambling--was
ferred to voters oa a
June 6. They will-deckle whetiP
t
ti th
t
1
>uid be evaded by
iwo-thirds of the towlft liave
live the power
po
proved measures to the people. stitutional ban or to
of legislators.
to petlitloiii for a^ convention,
Recall was deleted altogeth emotional issue with'
like in the existing conatituUon.
delegates believed
<A ahotm ot WO They must irieet the same pper
the delegates
^
;6f; 50, a centages
as required
t
id tqjnitiate ample opportunities to get -rid
removing the
6 *votes,/woujd be
ght representatives
■tors could make up
f if there are some
laions-, they can be
mendnient," Robert
i
an amendment;
A vote of two-thirds of the to
tal number of legislators, not
the two-thirds majority in each
house .presently required, will
be needed to place the issue of
whether to call a convention on
D-Shelby, said, re- the ballot.
need
for
conventlona1"
con-
of bad public servants.
Delegates also voted to allow groups to hold bingo games and
the legislature, if it chooses,' to
a system off poll-booth
llbh Some favored a statewide lot
registration. It would eliminate tery, but no delegate
advance voter registration, per
Nevada-style gambling.
mitting anyone
of balloting probvote as late as election day.
odds are stacked
Another significant change "At least court9 can't say it's against allowing the legislaturi
He places the question of whether unconstitutional,'* said
to authorize gambling.
Other Uses for Radio Gadget
trie '
Rustlers
•n than just reducing suppose some animals in a cer- puter at Ihe time the capsule
ianton says he has .tain feedlot suddenly come down was put into the animal. Then
;ig with one large with brucellosis," says Hanton. we'd immediately know the herd
ator who figures he "Then they'd like to know where;of origin. Just give the computer
enough in one year to those animals camet from — the|(ne number
e equipment — just herd of origin. Well, an animaj
ar inventory of his could sit there with three or four If the USDA approves the
brands, on it and who knows funding request (that decision
)A is considering a where it came fawn? But this cotiid come next week), the MSU
>posal for the project particular way of identification researchers would work with the
viewpoint of tracing would probably be. logged with Los -Alamos, N.M." scientific
ating diseases. "Let's some kind of centralized com- laboratory.
»
The 1889 constitution and 197
enabling act require; that side
issues muster an absolute ma:
jority of those voting on the
main issue—whether to approve
or reject the proposed con
stitution.
Unless this*" ma jority is at
tained, the constitutional ban
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by.the,Con*iJtuUonal Convent
Mytotion's spending,)
w«l Be challengedTin flftipR
Supreme' Court by a legislator M -to .the 6oiiveri2pnrs '^Silhg1
authority.*, *" "^
'
'
who fears a one-aided sell job of
a.constnution he "disapproves of 'Kvaalen.- veteran* of fix asBembllei, layi hip purpose'la to
legiilatow,
elT'em what we "d34 and
for the best.
■ »>i^^4peo^|e,: '.get.' tin
i»ed interpretation of this ojnan «ven keel. If'the _
thevaotfcn. ^Scrlbher>aaj» he's
pients of this thing have IfiO.OOO
to spend, that puts the people
new: constitution."
atailrig.towanl presenting an ap- For instance, he says, he got a who are In doubt or in opposition
.plication for original jurisdiction summary of the constitution in at a decided disadvantage."
to}the co^^dayjmprning. He the mail the'other day. And in Kvaalen is not among the pro
declinedto go into detail "before one article he was familiar with
I've given the court the courtesy — revenue and finance — "they
of my challenge."
left out any mention of removal
w
ponents. He says he's going to
vote against the proposed
constitution June 6, "and bas
of the 2 mill limitation on
The^. court has scheduled a property tax for support of state ically on the basis of the legis
hearing for Friday morning on. government. Now that's a major lative article. I think we need
what .may be_a related,issue/ tKing._in_thia_ constitution
kvA-__i
annual sessions like we need
and holes, in the head..l..think._we
that of convention delegate they didn't mention it. And it
need another 20 days or some
Charles Mahoney's test of a
seems to me that little things
delegate's right to seek other that could • sway-the constitu thing like that and It would do
the job.
public office. A question in both
tion one way or another and I
cases is the status of the conven
"I think annual sessions are
think people, should be made going to seriously, limit, the peo
ple who are running. It would be
"I frankly have mixed feelings terribly inconvenient for people
about removal of that 2 mill witji families to move ujl to
limitation. I can see some Helena every year for 60 days.
advantages of it. And I can see It's going to be people who are
that in this last session we might retired or independently
tion and Its delegHtes-after-tt^ aware-of4henL____
final adjournment of March U.
Kvaalen says that if delegates
can seek other office after ad
journment as per Atty. Gen.
Robert Woodahl's ruling, "then
it^eems to me they have no have been tempted to use that wealthy."
authority to spend public thing and raise $10 million and
money." In other words, if dele- go home.".
Kvaalen has filed for re-elec
tion, but he says he seriously
Lumbermen Object to Beaverhead Plans
Wilderness Proposals Draw Fire
.^JDNjJtoi. (AP) - Min presen^multiple use system in iireas,
according
ing, timber and IumBer~uf stead or^dopfing~tlTe~wiiaerService spokesmen.
dustry representatives from
four states voiced objections
Tuesday to proposed wilderness
classifications for seven areas
in the Beaverhead National
Forest of southwestern Mon
tana.
The classifications would af
fect 812,440 acres. Under the
ness proposals.
Areas, in the Beaverhead Na
tional Forest being considered
are: Hilgard, Red Rock, Italian
Peak, West Big Hole, West Pio
neer, West Pintlar
Pioneer.
and
East
to
Forest
T^~
Opposition to the plan came
from the Burlington Northern,
geologists, mining engineers,
ranchers, farmers, sportsmen,
timber and lumber men and
their organizations.
The deadline for testimony
The Sierra Club of California
had teams in Beaverhead Na- and recommendations is May 1.
proposed classification, no Urn tional Forest last summer lookber sales, mining explorations, ing % over proposed wilderness
~1roa.<is; dams." or~ power lines
would be permitted on the land.
Spokesmen-for groups from
Oregon, Washington Utah and
Montana said they disapproved
of Oie_p^oposed plan whjtejonly
three persons^ including a rep-
Glacier Park
For the same reason y
Canadian Lord Ca
—
$535
4/5 Qt
$1^65
$
%GaL '■"":
IMPORTED CANADIAN WHISK
• A BLf N 0 •80 PROOF • CAU8ERT DIST.
Easy Scan and Print
or
an
bW "gave Frances that
p
ta'i spending
Informational activities of, the
OMnmftfee "would be otfjectivi.
lays te,
veteran of ihj/L-
'erii 4wffirt we "did, and
jt tturbest. t ' *'
liei, lays hli purpose is to ,
\ "And It would put everybody;
sure 1he'people t'gftt an
an even keel. If the pro*
Md interpretation of this
emU of this thing have |«0,000
jonstitutkm."
to spend, that puts the people
instance, he says, he got a who are In doubt or in opposition
laryof the constitution in at a decided disadvantage."
ial1 the other day. And in Kvaaleh is not among the pro
rticle he was.famillar.with
ponents He says he's going to
renue and finance — "they vote against the proposed
Jt any mention of removal constitution June 6, "and bas
te 2 mill limitation on ically on the basis of the legis
rty tax for sup>ort:of state lative article. I think we need
nment Now that's a major annual sessions like we need
-iln this ^constitution and holes ln-ihe.head.-I-think-we
didn't mention it. And It need another 20 days or some
i to me that little things thing like that and it would do
could sway the oonstitu- the job.
>ne way or another and I
"1 think annual sessions are
people should be made [oing to seriously limit the
; of them,
g
rankly have mixed feelings terribly inconvenient for people
removal of that 2 mill with families to move up to
ition. I can see some Helena every year for 60 days.
itages of it. And I can see It's going to be people who are
a this last session we might retired or independently
been tempted to use that wealthy."
and raise $10 million and Kvaalen has filed for re-elec
ime.'
tion, but he says he seriously
to Beaverhead Plans
Proposals Draw Fire
nt multiple use system in- ureas, according to
dr^dopting Therwilder- ^rvicelipokesmen.
proposals.
For^s
~T
Opposition to the plan came
;as in the Beaverhead Nafrom the Burlington Northern,
l Forest being considered
Hilgard, Red Rock, Italian geologists, mining engineers
, West Big Hole, West Pio- ranchers, farmers, sportsmen
West Pintlar and Bast timber and lumber men an
;er.
.
,
:
their organizations.
---•-•
The deadline for testimonj
teams in Beaverhead Na and recommendations is May
: Sierra. Club of California
I Forest last summer lookover proposed wilderness
lacier Park
Jp—
For the same reason you drinfc
Canadian Lord Calveri
IMPOBTEO CANAOIAN.VyHISKY
A BLf NO -'80 PROOF • CaLoERT DIST. CO.. N.Y.C.
Easy Scan and Print
¥f^
*>s
SAtT £AKEircmrr, Dtah
frdra San
(APi - The pilot ,Qf 8 hijacked
was airfo
United Air tines-7#»jetliner
heading
said early Saturday that' the
gunman who commitadeered
enough i\
* The h
seventh-1
the plane and demanded and
got $500,000, and'- fd(tf para*
chutes tailed out over Provo,
months
ransom, i
H[ reporfcjhal
pjl
the man bailed out over Wilson
W
prehende
UtahJ})* Inhere said.
oy. The
only 4
bailed oi
lines 1i
Creek, Nev,, proved'false..
-A United spokesman in San.
Francisco,, where the .hijacker
originally forced the plans to
land, said, "The hijacker has
jumped from the plane In the
vicinity of the Provo airport."
The United spokesman said
the crew members aboard the
between
Friday'
over the
long afte
DeuV<
0531 [ttj ira n?a zz; mr\7r> w
the hijacker, gone. The passen-
solved v
• ger§ were allowed to deplane hi
San TVandsco.
from Ne1
geles-
Harry Nowaskey, night dls-
The p
.patcher-for -the-state-highway^
patrol, said, "As far as-we
know the pilot feels he (the hi- jacker) bailed out nine miles
southeast #6f,Provo." . ' •
At about 10 p.m. PST, almost
nine hours after the hijack be-
IngJto tf fire call
hadto take recourse to a city hydrant six blocks away,
aay,
fotilely emptieii-their truck
tfngui^h
g^ a trailer
ar home fire
iieir Hoses ran dry and they
Above, firemen hastily roll their hoses in the dash"
to-Holland Thomp
Thompfor more water, the. home belonged toHolland
son Another photo,
son.
photo page 8.
8 (Staff Photo by Ray Ozmon)
«—x^-_-
fiO4itkdti^^
Id, Sebtt Leave -
^an-Rw
at 4:15
was fueli
'wa? on]
chutes \i
- sponse l
quest,
gan, the plane had been report-
7
SaitXake City.
_ said the
ed about 75 milgs- southwest of •
:
'
The hijacker had" released all,
the plane's passengers before '
ordering the craft to take off
Good Morning!
Shortly
line spot
,, had~beei
ramp-^b
; plane ah
lawyer Tdh
on April 16
esideatr.Nixoh's visit ^meetingivith Premier Chou En
^nd. that he would , lai. and other Chinese govern
:.,..?. ^^^1 - -the^iutiie.""^" ^"^—-_
1«3f
Mifafiejd' sdld ihe""group
AP Capitol .Writer
e.v Helena.
..we nijauAer gone,
Easy Scan and Print
uws pasaeu-
gehr-.were flowed to deplane in
San Fnfiicisco.
• ^
Hany Nowaskey, night dis-
-^patcher-fcr-the-state-hi^Tway
patrol, said,
"As
far as we
know the pilot feels he (the, hi
jacker) bailed but nine miles
it six blocks away,
inguish the blaze,
iqses in the. dash,
to Rolland Thomptfto by Ray Ozmon)
southeast of. Provo." At about 10 p.m. PST, almost
nine hours after the hijack be
gan, the-plane had been report
ed about ,75 milgs southwest of
Salt take City.
The hijacker Had released all
the plane's passengers before
ordering the.craft to take off
The plane was diverted to
San Francisco-when* it lauded
at 4:15 p.m.
was
unloaded
sponse to
quest.
to a public vole on June 6 as
scheduled.
[
Speaking as. 4 "friend of the
"Don't tell me how sick she Is.
How well Is she?"
court," Helena lawyer Wesley
W. Wertz pot it this way to the
five justices: "if the convention
Weather Forecast
wasn't adjourned by yesterday
of Divide — Partly cloudy and cooler with
lal showers today. Highs 35-45 northwest, 45least. Lows tonight 25-40.
of Divide — Variable cloudiness and continued
ighs 40s. Lows tonight-35-35,——
—
(Thursday, April 6) there can't
be any election on June 6." .
He explained this is because,
the 1889 constitution, in provid
ing for a future constitutional
convention, requires that a pro
posed constitution go before the
electorate ''not less than two
nor more than six months after
traers Won't Arbitrate;
illplayer8~Map Charges
Story on page 9
the adjournment thereof."
Wertz was one of five Helena
lawyers ■ arguing
an
action
brought by Charles H. Maho
ney, a convention delegate, who
wants the court to requite Secretary of State Frank Murray
15
9-10
.13.
2
TRIBUNE TELEPHONE'761-6666
Chest Pains
WitlBJ
w
;d in
-
possibility arose th« hjjac^d
plane might be heading toward
Montana. The incident, remini
scent of the Nov. 12 Air Canada
ujacfcecLftat ..tied upJtafcerna
tkmal Airport during a night of
suspense,, kept officials on the
alert most of Friday night.
If Not, No Election
vention isn't already finally and
officially adjourned the docu
ment it produced cannot be put
a
re
plane and picked up.
that if the Constitutional Con
an
re
said the half a million dollars
had o been delivered—left on a
ramp about 100 feet from the __
Supreme Court was told Friday
clos-
in
hijacker's
line spokesman Mardy Leaver
HELENA (AP) - Montana's
y to
the
Shortly after 7 p.m. PST, air
AP Capitol Writer
:s
1344
Sports
word .■.-".-,..■-■ 14 —IV Guide
rial
6
Weather
and the para
chutes were 'delivered
By J. D. HOLMES
Markets
Great Falls law enforcement
officers were alerted and - of- ■
ficials at the International. Air-.
port were contaieted ' wTSen?the^
Con Con Adjourned?
The Lockhorns
15-19
PST. The craft
was fueled, all baggage aboard
Lawyer Tells Top Court
Good Morning!
ified
and a pistol.
from Newark, N.J., to Los An
geles. .
In Hospital
to let him file for Republican
nomination as state treasurer.
Philip W. Strope, speaking
for "Mahoney, expressed the
main-issue-Iikethis: "When did"
the office of constitutional dele
gate expire?"
He then gave this flat reply:
"After March 24, 1972, the dele
gates .became private j citizens
without public office or func
tion!"
^
•
The March 24 date was when
the 1972 convention adjourned
"sine die" -^without setting a
date for another meeting.
Acting on the basis of an
opinion by Atty. Gen. Robert L.
Woodahi that delegates could
seek election to other public of
fice after the convention ad
journed "sine die," Mahoney
tried to file for treasurer.
Despite
-
. However, Huss added, 'it re*
mains a question of fact as to
whether they (the delegates)
have in actuality completed"
task of the convention."
He said the attorney general jj
"is without knowledge of facts
sufficient to form a conclusion
as to the completion of these.
duties."
Huss did advise the court
that the convention still has
three people on its payroll in
the Capitol — John Hanson,
Melba McGuinn "arid Al Brown
Jr.
John fiT Riskeri, who spoker
WoodahPs- opinion,
Murray refused to let Mahoney,..
file — and this action developed
to the point where, as Wertz
told the judges, "the narrow is
sue of, whether Mahoney can
file for other office has become
relatively insignificant to " the
other ramifications'."
He said Murray did a service
to the state by raising the ques
tion of whether or not the dele
gates still are- public. officers
and thus unable to try for an
for the secretary of statersaidr
Murray felt it was his duty —
because of constitutional" and
statutory provisions — to refuse
to let-Mnhoncy file for-other of«fice when-he already
Risken also said the enabling
legislation provides, for dele£
gates to be elected in the same1;
manner
as
state .representa
tives %which' indicates terms!
that last for two years.
He
additional office.
argued
that
the
vention resolution setting up a
—Lawrence-B—Hussr-de'puty-at-"
1-member committee- to in?
torney gerieralTsaid Woodahl's
form the public about the docu
opinion was purposefully based
ment empowers the committee
en the_term "adjournment sine
-headed-by Pr^ident^a^G
die""because" that vfias• been in
..bilL Jr. to -do everything,
terpreted b~y' tnriMB|rmean~
convention could' do- except'
the convention h^HHPtpieted
its duties.
.
\
Continued oh page 2,; col.
'Norman C. Wheeler, Bozeman
3rd GOP Files lor
HELENA (AP) —Saying he
"wilt nn< attpmnf in hppr»mp a
':%
con-?
a servant for the Far East,
MirlHip Fln«t nr Naar V.ust " ho
to my campaign with" one
laiinn/
r,« ••nn»^ u~u '
4
Easy Scan and Print
T__,_ in* namese
regular army and mi bombers will be permitted to
i the demili- litia m the invasion area are range in what shapes up as a
wflBng- "holding their positions well nonstop ah* campaign.
^^
ate seriously.
has shown no
seriously nego*
fiiaioM Paris," Laird told a
imaimm '^jfktfXfSQtitU * It h&S ShOWn
""^^"•wck across the
those conditions
Burse, we wiH con
tinue to use the necessary pow
er in order to protect our forces
as .they withdraw from South-- east Asla.WT,
At ihe same time, the defense
secretary made it plain that
U.S. ground troop* will not be
sent back into South Vietnam to
help -the' hard-pressed South
Vietnamese.army deal with a
"'I am not going to discu
the specific operating auto
Bomb Raid
ity," he said.
But he. did
forth Vktaamesehave "com-
n*t Itotiiit}*' under.
m
fc
led to the bombing halt.
Other defense officials have i Johnson awl Nixon admii%;
indicated that the main concen-, ijratkn officials have said there
trattori will be fa an area'of
UQ "untltrstanding at the
perhaps 50 mild in the lower
that therNorth Vietnamese
North Vietnamese panhandle
d not violate the DMZ and
from which they say the in litack South Vietnamese cities
vasion is supported with sup H, negotiations were pursued.
SAIGON AP) — The U.S. air plies and reinforcements.
rlhe North Vietnamese have de
raids over North Vietnam
Laird indicated that more nied ever entering into any uninflicting heavy damage on U.S. warplanes and naval war ceritandings.
highway, bridges, surface-to- ships are being readied for . Laird's words did suggest
air missile sites and antiair commitment to trying to beat that" the new chapter in U.S.
craft artillery batteries, official back the North Vietnamese at bombing goes well beyond the
sources said Saturday.
tackers.
•protective reaction" policy in
Damage
Is Heavy
Chicago
WASHINGTON A)
"It looks good," said one The United States already effect for the past three years.
Hamilton, an issoc
source. "We are experiencing a has sent additional B51 bomb Under that plan, U.S. war-
growing North Vietnamese of
sor of finance at Lo;
fensive.
great deal of success."
ers to the western Pacific, rais planes were permitted to strike
The U.S. Command thus far ing the number of the heavy at North Vietnamese military sity > ta;;GWcago,v
"We will £0 forward with the
by Presider
withdrawal," Laird said, prom has not issued any official jets to -about 100. about the targets, principally an
ising that "we will meet" Pres bomb damage assessment re strength of this force in South missile and sun sites, in re
ident Nixon's next withdrawal ports on the strikes which be- east Asia at the peak of tire sponse to NonnVletnamesefir
objective of-droppingJLSJroop^gan Thursday.
bombing campaign, in 1968. A ing on U.S. reconnaissance and
strength in Vietnam down to ~Tfiere~"Were-indications that Also, FI05 fighter-bomber^ other planes.
69,000 by May 1. That strength the raids might' be intensified are being sent back from the > "Protective reaction is an en
is now below 95,000.
over the North and even widen United States, with other air tirely different matter than the
Laird expressed confidence ed.
craft on alert
present rules," Laird said.
it
L
learned Friday.
Kleindienst Hearings to Continue
WASHINGTON (AP) - The squelched
while Kleindienst
Senate Judiciary Committee was deputy attorney general,, .
Kleindienst had already won
put new life into the Richard G;
the committee's approval to
Kleindienst hearings Friday by
succeed John N. Mitchell as at
narrowly deciding to continue
torney general, but asked that
ihem for at least: eight days,
the hearings be resumed.after
and to explore new allegations
publication of a controversial
of a cover-up by the Justice D&
memo by columnist Jack .An
committee,
former
Internal
Revenue Service agent A. Da
vid Stutz said U.S. Atty. Harry
D. Steward choked off an inves
tigation into bribery and illegal
political contributions in 1969.
;
Shej will replace 1
Whitman, another:
as the lone woman
mission which seta
Niiofi's: price
«—
£
fiU-a vacancy on th
ber Price ConimiM
stab
Americanism
fort Mrs. Whltmai
moved up by Nixon
the first woman me
Event-Sjuiday-
Advisers.
important Council o
-r-
At Wolf Point
Mrs. Hamilton; t
graduate with a Ph.
of
P<
- WOLF POINT—Air American- University
siam program at 2 p.m. Sunday worked on a study
at the Masonic Temple here, will cago Labor market
feature Rev. Reginald A. on's director of thi
Peltier, a retired Army Lieu Management a
'Among those_mentioned in tenant colonel
George Shultz, whet
the life story was C. Arnholdt
Peltier 3a presently executive professor at the Ui
-partment.
■ •-••-•-—
derson.
**•
Smith, a longtime Mend of assistant to the commander of
The 8-7 agreement to contin
The memo, allegedly written
She will have to b<
ue the hearings until April 20
President Nixon and heavy con the Safeguard Depot activity at
by International Telephone &
Telegraph Corp. lobbyist Mrs. tributor to Republican election
count as the source of the votes
campaigns.
Dita Beard, drew a connection
which carried it.
between a commitment of at As deputy attorney, general,
The compromise had been least $200,000 to the Republican Kleindienst, on the basis of an
considered a Democratic victo National Convention and the FBI report, on Steward's activi
ry, but in the end six Republi out-of-court settlement of anti- ties,
cleared him of any
cans and two Democrats'voted trust suits filed by the Justice wrongdoing.
was as.surprising for the close
the Glasgow Air Force Base.
Participating in the program
will be Masonic, Eastern Star,
Rainbow, Demolay and Boy
Scouts units.
by the U.S. Senate f(
Commission post,
been left vacant :
Whitman's nominati
end of January.
for It "
Department against PIT.
"I have investigated the mat
Chairman Sen. James O.
After l12 days of hearings on ter and determined there has
Eastland, D-Miss.,
said the that.subject, however,.the com been no wrongdoing," he said
committee, hearings will re- mittee will now turn to an ex irttrfime
sumeiMondayr.,calling federal ploration of the .San Diego
Stewardisstai ttefU.Srattorofficials from San Diego to tes charges originally published by ney m San Diego and is ex
tify about allegations that. a Life magazinsjL
'
pected to be among the first
investigation meri_j*as.
affidavit
to^ the witnesses called
avit.to_i
Is Election Issue
pagTl
make new; proposab for
equated """was the re
The .cohventkm p
United States, with other air- tfrely different matter than the Whitman, another economist,
as the lone woman on the com
present ruleSj" Laird skid.
To Try to Halt Bombing
mission whkh sets policy for
fort. Mrs. Whitman has been
moved up by Nixon to become
the first woman member of the
important Council of Economic
policy as outlined by the 1
President De Gaulle in Po
PARIS — North Vietnam Penh in 1966 remained i
appealed to France Friday to changed.. In -that Jspeech
Advisers.
try to ha t American bombing of Qaullexalled for Amerioprw
Mrs. Hamilton, a Wellesley its territuv.
.; Vgraduate with a Ph.D from the A request to the French Gov rlgnt ()f self determination
of
Pennsylvania ernment ,to use its influence with the Vietnameeepeople. Alpb
WOLP POINT—An* Ameriean- University
sism program at 2 p.m. Sunday worked on a stjidy of. the Chi Washington to halt the air was also said to hiivereca
at. the Masonic Temple here, will cago Labor market with Nix attacks Was made by Hand's recent s^teinenta by Presii
feature Rev. Reginald A. on's director of the Office of charge d'affaires in Paris, Pompidou and Fpreign Mini
Peltier, -a* retired Army Lieu Mahagemi^nt and.Budget Nguyen Thuan lieu, in a meet Maurice Schumann Critid
George Shultz, when he was a ing with' Herve Alphand, sec American air attacks.
tenant colonel. .
Peltier la presently executive professor at the University of retary general of the foreign Another offer of good off
assistant to the commander of Chicago.
was" reaffirmed by Kurt W
ministry]
the Safeguard Depot activity at She will have to be confirmed
rhere was no Immediate heim, the United Natit
the Glasgow Air Force Base.
by the U.S. Senate for the Price French faction to the unusual secretary general who r c->
Participating in the program Commission post, which has appeal. The French are known pleted a two-day official
will be Masonic, Eastern Star, been left vacant since Mrs to disapprove of the present here. After lunching with I
Rainbow, Demolay and Boy Whitman's nomination at the escalation of the fighting on both pidou, Waldheim said he
Scouts units.
end of January.
sides anjd to be hoping for re ready to use U.N.- service
sumption of the stalled peace help settle the Vietnam prol
talks. Tpey have made their by negotiation but on bond
Americanism
9
committee,
former
Internal
Revenue Service agent A. Da
vid Stutz said U.S. Atty. Harry
p. Reward choked off an inves
tigation into bribery and illegal
political contributions in 1969.
Among JUiose^menticned i
Jfoejyfe story was C. Arnholdt
Sjnith, a longtime friend of
President Nixon and heavy con
tributor to Republican election
campaigns.
As deputy attorney, general,
Kleindienst, on the basis of an
FBI report on Steward's activi
ties, cleared him of any
wrongdoing.
At Wolf Point
"I have investigated the mat
ter and determined there has
been no wrongdoing/' he said
at tfce-tuifC
Steward is still the U.S. attor
ney In San Diego and is ex
pected to be among the first
witnesses called.
Violence
of Londonderry. The soldiers
said they drew 70 rounds with
out injury but believed a gun
man fell in the exchange of
fire.
The violence broke out de
spite WWtelaw's release of
some of the internees suspected
ournmeiit
Is Election Issue
Continued from page 1
equated," was the reply.
The convention planned to
the
spend $58,962 in state and fed
make new proposals for
constitutiooe.
eral funds to "sell" the docu
Shortly before the hearing got
ment to the people.
under way, Risken's law part
The court.spent about two
ner—W. A. Scribner—asked the
hours during the morning hear
tribunal to also take original ju
ing both the Mahoney end
risdiction of a protest by State
Kvaalen matters.
Rep. Oscar S. Kvaalen,, R-LamScribner told the judges that
bert, against the spending M
the convention exceeded its aupublic funds by delegates ww>
thorty in delegating its powers
no longer are public officers.-^? to the 19-member committee.
The question was touched
He said money spent by the
upon during the hearing by
committee will, represent an unWertz who noted that janitorial
fawfulgjypenditure.
for a halt in its gar- valid. ." •
From
the
.
bencn,
.■."■■*
Justice
tfee lfl-delega
n tfio opcciol
convention committee and also
State Treasurer Alex B.
ernment said last month when Frank I. Haswell asked Wertz on
it took over the Ulster govern if -he equated the spending of
Stephenson, Auditor E. V. Omment the practice would be public funds with such janitoholt .and Atty. Gen. Robert L.
phased out if no new terrorism ria^duties.
Woodahl.
"I do not think it can be
resulted.
Senate Bill
Hikes Study
Cloudy and Cooler
fj
—"3fr -
LawiStown'""Vi.'.Y^ $1.3*
SO
LtvlnsOan
Mtt*.aty
a
Mluouta ... —
46
Thompton ;F«lls
51
Wt YdIti
Vftltfhtll.
Cltr
. ''
-
31
36
33
"....
Mlfl
30
AHwqu«rque, daar ..74
;AffMrtH&-^l»f ...j. 74
aB* cJowty .... 26
Port Worth, clear ....
Houston, daar
tadtanapolte, daudy ..
. M Jacksonville. d»r .„.
.(V Joneau. doody. .......
90
97
33
«4
45
L!Ht« Rock, etetr .
Looltvlllt, clouoY .
NATIONAL
'Albany, cloody
T
.01
Low
»
41
51
16
Mecnptibr tain
M4aml, ctear .....
Mllwauke*. douoY .
_ tSl,
- - i»- ticor
clear .. ■«
NftWOrMWM;; dear
d
.... M
71
70
33
37
=
6S
.72
23.
.05
2
»
According to North Vietnam of U.N. action during the pit
Government Plans Curb
Oil Pet Turtle Shipment
WASHINGTON (AP) - The
Salmonella, the most
government moved Fridae to re mon form of food poise
strict the importation and inter causes vomiting, diarrhea
state shipment of pet turtles
which it said cause salmonella
poisoning of 300,000 children an
nually.
The* proposal would require
breeders and shippers to prove
fever. In rare instances it
prove fatal, although the
said it has received no re
of deaths linked to pet turt
The FDA said the ti
}jne bacteria are transm
their turtles are free of the bac directly by handling the p
teria. Federal officialsjgajdjre- indirectly by contaminate
vious attempts to control the kitchen sinks and cou
in from turtle tank water.'
disease
with, .chemicals
Of the 15 million pet ti
breeding ponds have failed.
Interested • parties have 60 sold in the United States
days to comment on the propos year, about 10 per cent an
al.
- •
•
-' ..
.
ports, the FDA said;
Banned Braille Playboy
Puzzling to Authorities
'JOHANNESBURG *(KPJ~= etfectijf~then»nftscations"o
Authorities seized illicit imports job. .
"But the worst; thing is
of Playboy magazine this week,
the damn things weren't fo:
but were puzzled over what
at all," he protested."
course to taKe~^wuTTri>railte: were forthe puSOc'prosecut
WASHINGTON (AP) - The version of the banned magazine. work with."
TO-
9
good offices available to both that all parties accepted Ui
sides to further a negotiated Nations participation. He a<
that there was little possit
settlement.
ese sorces, Alphand said French fighting.
^f belonging-toftelRArThere and-miniaterial duties-are-perLater, the Supreme-Court set
were among 700 detained'under formed regularly after the adan adversary hearing on Kvaaemergency laws passed last journment of legislatures. How
Ien's request :for 2 p.m. April
August.
ever, . he said it is personal
18.
opinion
that
the
practice,
if
The IRA is demanding an end
The court ordered that the or
to Internment without trial in challenged, would be held ^in der be served on at least two of
rilla tactics. The British gov
• am fcrk ftmti
T
Senate passed 62-0 Friday a bill
designed to step up sharply the
Jose Feliciano, a blind A
ican
musician,-posed a diff<
brought into South Africa was
government's program attack
problem when he arrived w
the
September
1963
Issue,
but
ing heart and lung diseases and
braille Playboy. The; pilWici
strokes.
^* ^—The-billr
.03
to the Hou
The last Playboy legally
this doesn't stop local fans from carries the text but net the
amiigg^ppr copies : fa itftfe lx UPS from the regular edition
authorizes $1.47 billion over the luggage
when
returnih
from
T^eliciano still has his Ini
Easy Scan and Print
cornTTTunltle. lM^S«r3
—Jn^incluaes 11 communities
Retreat Center.,-,
Rev/Pat,He)i|^i wiil conduit
the event, apdnoired by; Solo
Mothers. It win begin at 7 p.m
Friday and conclude about 3
p.m. Sunday. The theme will be
scriptural prayer. Further
information may be obtained by
calling Ursuline Retreat Center
and"a number of schools in Mon- communities around tik
tautff California,
Alaska:
Idaho
The 'establishment
of
bli
and They are • located on 'ev
the
T~wj'*mtmm m ■*»■■*?• »-^» •*»*jfv*ftV4 116176
Jj.njt.beeh named.
doesn't feel nhefia
center for good;' tx
be looking over it
ferent point of view
concern over the future of the
be stronger fn
The large Santa RosWrsfcline retreat 'center after her de- may
dal angle
community and high gcKdol is partumMother Dolores replies,
famiUar to Mother CtoibVe1>'|Se P'M it's* God's work it wiU The retreat cante
beginning to attri
was superior there nlneiyaariin|«icceed" The laymen's board of groupevThtershe a
between the 10 years, 1M7-57, people from both Protestant and
the joy she has ex
she served here as a teacher at Catholic churches has been
having fellowship,
^ continent, about 35 in'aU.
ecumenical Ursuline Retreat
Center here is largely the result
of this .nun's dream, her or
ganizational ability, religious
faith and even her willingness
Atothe/"
leatfonce if year in\Roihe with
other; provincials or"Uriuttie
|b those "who havo expressed
Helena Con Con Delegate Writes
A11
clergymen
Urged to Promote Constitution
throughout . He suggests that citizens place
Montana are being asked by the old constitution beside (he
Constitutional Convention dele
new one and 4hey will have no
gate Rev. George Harper of doubt which is better,
Helena, to urge their "Yet Montanans often vote
parishioners to vofiFTor—the
"and
proposed new Montana constitu- it would be a tragedy if the hew
of 100 votes.
icipal
of
Great, Falls
"The basic thing lo realize," High School, and Rev. _.„„
Harper suggests, "is that the old -Scanlin, Congregational Church
reason for two houses, one lo Billings.
represent the people and one to
Harper
said he __F
represent the territory er mdrfey battle on the gambling
g issue.
is gone. The one man-one vote
"Gambling doesn't
d'
6 primary constitution failed because we concept is the law now and both
money," he asserts.
-all—take it* pflgsafy
fqr
ifr rnif nf
Harper, minister of St. Paul's
granted."
■— AWtod-Methodist^liui^hHs-aiso —In urging-churchmen's support
tion.
"With
legitimate businessmen
100 mombfirs in ona into- tha pocka
recommending support for the for the one-house legislature the legislative house, I figure we
unicameral (one-house) legisla minister-delegate said this could save $1 million every four operators. We will have to Work
ture afnd votes against the system, in his. opinion, would be years and get a more like everything to beat the mov
ballot's special proposal that more accountable to the people, responsible, efficient legislature to make gambling legal." .
The Helena pastor said the
irould-^permit""legislative—au would eliminate buck-passing to boot."
ballot marked 3B .will .read:
thorization of gambling'in this between two houses and "would Harper states that the four
"Against allowing the people or
state.
stat
save taxpayers Upie, talk and 'othei: clergymen who were Con
the legislature to authorize
In his letter to 750 clergymen money
jCon delegates all urge approval gambling." He suggests use of
and leading churchmen in Mon
"In many cases now the of the unicameral legislature. the word, '.people' is a smoke
tana, Harper emphasizes he is minority rules because, in a They are Rev. William
screen as the issue is whether to
makingg the
he recommendations
re
as House of 100 and Senate of 50, it Burkhardt of Plymouth
'ifidiidl and a Con Con- takes only 26 votes for a Congregational Church, Helena; allow the legislature to authorize
an'ifidividual
gambling. The people
delegate
and
not
as
a, majority to kill any bill in the'Rev. Gene Harbaugh of United
change the Constitution
representative of any church, benate. Under a unicameral j Presbyterian Church, Poplar; initiative any time "they want to
council or .organization.
systemit .would always take 511 Rev. Harold Arbanas, new' prih- j he reminds.
Lutherans
To Hear
Evangelist
t
Eastern Orthodox Easter
At midnight tonight Easter!at 7:30 p.m. and continued with
Covejumi
Players
To Appear
Rev.C. 6. Rossenius Norheim, Sunday begins for those of the choral music at 8:30 and the The Covenant Players, a tours y n o d i c a leyangelisTbf the Eastern Orthodox faithr-- Thejsymboliic-watGh-at-9-pjn,
ing-groupDf four young-men and;
congregation of Sts. Constantine
Church of the Lutheran Breth-
Iren and direeC
tor of the Lutheran- Gospel
Hour broadcast'
The watch saw the priest lead
Greek Orthodox his people out of the church,
Church "here"Drill—begin— its each bearing- a~ lighted candle
Service of Resurrection at the and following a cross, and
and Helen
mictaigftt hour mtjx Rev. J. A, marcti three times"
women, will present an evening
of "Christian Dynamics"
Thursday at Malmstrom Air
^arce^ Base Chapel.,
Installation Chanlain ~R c. v . I
visual aids, era
more attractive
Easy Scan and Print
ail ages
ag anjll faiths.
fith
/
^
"All our sfeters,^ from the
year-olds right down the iine,
i
. .gaining and;t#yU-
superfor'of the Los Angelei
lulines.
l
,
h
,.,-:,-—
Dolores
says, she working
leaving the ■faiths,"
people
leader
j
other ecumenical
0 westerS
province but' if Mother Dolores betwee1fr..ais||
says
has her way there will be.
ter;iuccessor & superior here aoaw^feehihefls
center for good, because she'll They've found a great new
ijtqt been named.
be looking over it from a dif realization of the richness of our Music students, too, wilt miss
Mother Dolores. She has.
'o those who have expressed ferent point of view and her help one
God."
icern over the future of the may be stronger from a provin
reat'' center after her da- cial angle.
ture 'Mother Dolores replies ^ the retreat canter is just now
it's God's work it will beginning to attract youth
ceed.-The-laymen?s-board of groups Thte, she saysradds to
pie from both Protestant and the joy ahe has experienced in
nolle churches has been having fellowship, prayer and
il of Greats Falls Central
h School, and Rev. Donald
nlin, Congregational Church,
ings.
arper
said
he
expects
a
;le on the gambling issue.—
3ambling doesn't produce
ley," he asserts. "It
timate businessmen to put
tha
rators. We will have to work
everything to beat the move
oake gambling legal."
tie Helena pastor said the
ot marked 3B will read:
[ainst allowing the people or
legislature
to
authorize
ibling." He suggests use of
word 'people' is a smoke
>en as the issue is whether to
w the legislature to authorize
ibling. The people can
nge the Constitution by an
talive any time they want to,
reminds..
covenant
Players
To Appear
he Covenant Players, a tour-
group of four young men and
nen, will present an evening
"Christian Dynamics"
irsday at Malmstrom
ce Base Chapel.
Air
organized aijd directed .a band
"In fa& it's our oldest sisters at Our Lady of Lourdes and
who are most loved by the peo Holy Family Schools and has
ple who are coming — Who have also taught singing.
the most influence by the deep When sh^ came to the
spiritual life that shines out in academy thejhuge brick building
their persons. When their class at 2300 Central Ave., was little
room years are over, instead of
used except as a home for the
titutioii
more attractive t. chUdre,. Here Gordon Lovlu^C °U-
children
duties
her family in ^Moscow; Idaho,
where she grew up. She also
plans a weetW-herself-in a
mountain hideaway for spiribial
preparation.
Easy Scan and Print
iDot; frying, to;'ieU\ll
it jhecdver ot'Qio sfan- the money before it adjo
fi a bad word wi&Tiii. It's
/betojruietf-by people who1 mary. catriesfthei caveat that Actually, ate didn't signs
are-trylng-to-give us a bad '.'not everything about the the salary checks until t)
image. We're being very objec convention is m there and some after. Does that mean the
,-----•*■ tt$Mk» Urn « tive and I think we have been
His conunent\ came In
points of interest to some people checks are no good?
response ty(ajfattempt by Hep. ■ Wfo, uniuual^that Kvaaten objective."
<IWntt! try to contact the dele Kvaakn gave as an example might not be covered."
doesn't make sense. We'v
Oscar Kvaalen, R-Lamoert, to gate! to any way to find out
of bias the fact that a summary Kvaalen's central argument mltted the money by
halt the spending of some $60 000
"what in fact we are doing Be
to Inform the public about the cause fee truth of the matter is
constitution prior to the June 6 that we have certainly been and
ratification election.
Intend to continue to be entirely
of the constitution makes no seemi to be that the convention
mention of the deletion of the 2 no Ion ger has authority to spend
mill statewide property tax public funds since it adjourned
limitation.
last March 24
Equalization Columbus Youth Gains Star Farmer Award
Payments
FFA Taps Members
To Change
BOZEMAN - David Holm
resolution. It seems to i
certainly have the autho
do that. But of course ttu
legal argument"
»
for Honors
LaFrance, Bridger, for Loren H. Young, Fairview. Mussetter, Gary Schaff,:
water and air manage These- boys will receive an exG. Campbell and David
School, was named Montana's ment; Alexander Frank, Joliet,
pensej paid trip to the grain Absarokee;
Dennis
W
Star Fanner at the annual for forest management and
marketing facilities in Fried, Baker; Sherman V
awards session Friday night at Rodney Campbell, Absarokee,
Minnesota.
i
Bfelfryi Dean Sirucek, B
the 42nd annual future Farmers for home Improvement.
The; Flathead Chapter of Dennis Spencer, <Bridgei
of^America_ Leadership. C o n- The Stillwater Valley.Chap Kalispell and the Miles 'Cfty
Fortner,
Broadus;
<
Mrs. tolburg'B~office~sar<r..
ian.-Holmgren ter of Absarokee received Chapter were named fo re
Hofeldt, Bob Herdegen, \
is designed to help take finan
was presented with $200 and a the "Building Our American
present Montana at the national Oehmcke and Richard
cial pressure off the state's
plaque for his achievement in Communities" state plaque.
FFA convention in Kansas City Chinook;, David Pal
general fund.
fanning and leadership. He is This award is for the chapter next October.
David Holmgren, Coll
The new payment plan di- the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
doing the moat to hrfp tf
Agriculture tRachpnL.recffiang Tom Miller, Culhertenq; <
paynwntnmo~flve" Holmgren of Columbus. His
community become a better plaques for 5 years service were Davis, Deer Lodge.
parts rather than the two
vocational agriculture teacher in place.
Gary Paulson, St. Ignatius; James Bolstad, Brad
presently used.
Don Owen.
' .
The plan was developed by Holmgren began- his farming Tim Laden, Dillon, won the Gary Prbpp, Big Timber; Van and David Broere, Denton
$400 Union Pacific Railroad Shjelhamer, Conrad; and Alden Freeman, Fainleld; The
the- superintendent's office in
program as a freshman in high scholarship.
Irish, Belt. Fifteen year plaques Paschke, Fairview; Scott
conjunction with the state con
school with 2 hogs and a couple Montana Power Co. $200 went to Jim Lewis, Helena;
Fort Benton; Mike Hill,
troller and several local school
of cows. Now he has 60 head of scholarships were awarded to Perry Mathews, Helena; and
berg; David Lee McNan
districts. It has been approved
swine, 18 beef cows and three Duane Gebhardt, Simms, and Dr. Douglas Bishop, Bozeman. Rick Zier, Hardin; 1
by the Board of Education.
horses.
Justin Mader, Broadus.
Riley-Childers of Montana As Drabbs, Hinsdale; Ale
Mrs. Colburg said the plan
Awards of $100 from the Na
The. Chinook Chapter won first sociated Utilities, Inc., pre Franks Dave ArthUn,
was developed as .the result of
tional FFA 'Foundation for pro place in the Montana Quality sented -gold keys to Henry Mark Lalum^ Steven Kn
a Senate Resolution motivated
ficiency in various agricultural Grain Production p r o g*r a m Haagenstad of Red Lodge and Casey Stout, Kajspell;
by the fact that 60 per cent
activities were made to Stephen sponsored by the_J»eavey jCo. HowardJBreitbach of Baker for Wente,_Lewistown,^ Walte
- payment of equalization aid
Davis, Deer Lodge, for place The chapter advisor, \Jern Lift, 20 years service* Jim Schultz of
Tom OstendorfT Miles
funds each December has for
ment in agricultural production; will receive an all expense paid Lewistown received a fishing
Mike Ross, Plentywood;
r several years forced the state
Kevin Kovanda, Columbus, for trip to the grain marketing rod and reel from Montana As- Haack, Poison; Phillip
- -ygeneraWundrbalancrinto-the crop production; Mike Wente,
tacumes at Duluth and Minnea- sociated Utilities tor having foTaekT Sacd; Neil Ba
red.
Lewistown, livestock produc polis chaperoning individual achieved 25 years as an agri Leslie Gilman, Sheridan
She said a continuation of the
tion; Ronald Ries, Conrad, for winners in the program. culture teacher.
Walsh, Doug Woods,
old-system-would~have-r.esiilted -ilacement"lnr sales* and/or
Individualrwinners are William Boys-receiving the Farmer Bridges; and-Mike Han
in the writing of a nowsuf- ^
service; Duane Hanson, Billings, Oehmcke,
Chinook;
Mark degree, the highest award given Barry Scott and David
ficlent fund check, with the
for agricultural mechanics; Vandolah, Three- Forks; and at the state level, were Robert Worden.
bank— holding the
account
HELENA (AP) - The super
intendent, of public instruction,
Dolores Colburg, said Friday a
new system; of payment of state
equalization aid to public school
districts would begin this fall.
Jeff
gren, a senior at Columbus High soil,
—■
W
i—
i
ill »!■■■»■■ w
w> ^^THI 1
»*M
charging interest on the over
drawn amount.
.
She also said the new system
will relieve fiscal pressures at
the school district level.
The
first
payment, -which
Business Resumes in Fire-Stricken Anaconda
comes .due Sept. 30 and is 20
ANACONDA,. Mont.
<AP)- ational by this morning,
per cent of the total,, amounts
Anaconda Mayor Paul Beau- added.
to $8 million.
The-ofher payments are: Jan. soleil, said-today_that the-ruins . The mayor sai
.1ft
HA
«11
tc
..
*%f fu/A hnlMmrra In
he damage.
had hnSPS laid and roaihr far
A light rain also He also thanked the r
helped sparks from the blaze four fire departments th
to_the_:
Easy Scan and Print
GraybUl says
in
response;
GraybUl says tt's<hWj
Wellnthe toHvcutlui cwuiiUtied that-the convention—"has*
tbeium- the money before
caveiLlhat
the
In there and some
. _ ,.
dEfi
points of Interest to some people
rKva«jei gave as an exempt night not be covered."
jrfjp
Actually, .we didn't sign
g son e of
the salary checks until the day
y
after. Does that mean the salary
checks are no good? That
doesn't make sense. We've com
mitted the money by proper
resolution. It seems to jri< we
afIitroative_dutyto' arrange
educate the, pubUc_about .
and the way* they've done itcis
through the committee.
"The
convention,
in--the*
enabling act, has a duty to
present this matter hi an elee
fjblfl« th« Mk that• nimniaJ Rvaalen'i central argument
tion. And it seems unusual to me
ofthe constitution-makes rq
rq seems to be.that the convenUon
that someone would argue wllh
the matter Is mention^ of the deletion of the 2 no longer has authority to spend
certainly have the authority to a straight face that we should do
itofy been and mill
ill statewide
ttid
property tax public funds since it adjourned
do that; But of course that's the so without helping the Voters
to be entirely limitation.
last March 24.
legal argument." »
understand it."
Youth Gains Star Farmer Award
Heroin-Addict
liana FFA Taps Members for Honors
Dies in Jail
Cell at Butte
David Holm- Jeff
LaFrance, Bridger, "for Loren H. Young, Fairview. Mussetter, Gary Schaff, Rodney BUTTE (AP) - A federal deoIumhua.High soil, ..water and .air .manage
These boys will -receive an ex G. Campbell and David Pellon, itainee beind held in Silver Bow
cd Montana's
ment; Alexander Prank, Jollet, pense paid trip to the grain
the annual for forest management and marketing
facilities in
T! ¥
%]
Si:5
of Dennis Spencer, 'Bridger; Tim
•lday night at Rodney
Campbell, Absarokee, Minnesota.
itureFarmera for home improvement.
The Flathead
Chapter
lership. ConThe-StUhg8tgr_Va]ley Chap-KalispelL and.^the Miles 'Cfty
an. Holmgren ter of Absarokee r e ceTvTtt Chapter—were—named to reth $200 and a the "Building- Our American present Montana at the national
ihievement fai Communities'1 state plaque. FFA convention in Kansas City
ership. .He is This award is for the chapter next October.
cd Mrs., Paul l^
fte" most to,help their .Agriculture
ilumbus. His community become a better plaques for 5 years service were
ore teacher in place.
Gary Paulson, St. Ignatius;
Fortner,
Bcoadus; ^
al1 Prlcr to
treatment center
died Thurs
CI a r k day.
Hofeldt, Bob Herdegen.^William
Coroner Leo Jacobsen said
Oehmcke and Richard Stuker, Edwin Bruce Craig, 34, died of
Chinook;. David Patterson,
excessive fluids on the lungs.
David Holmgren, Columbus;
U.S. Marshal Louis Aleksich,
Tom Millar rih^
Davis, Deer Lodge:
James Bolstad, Brad Poser taken to an addiction treatment
Tim Laden, Dillon, won the Gary Propp, Big Timber; Van and David Broere, Denton; Lynn center in Arizona.
l his farming 1400 Union Pacific Railroad SJjelhamer, Conrad; and Alden
Freeman, Fairfield; Theordore He said the victim was a
ihman in high scholarship.
Irish, Belt. Fifteen year plaques Paschke, Fairview; Scott Perry,
; and a couple Montana Power Co. $200
las 60 head of scholarships were awarded to
>ws and three Duane Gebhardt, Simms, and
Justin Mader, Broadus.
from the Na
The. Chinook Chapter won first
tation for pro- place In the Montana Quality
s agricultural Grain Production program
tde to Stephen sponsored by &e_Peavey ^Co.
je, for place- The chapter advisor, YernTKtff,
al production; will receive an all expense paid
Columbus, for trip to the grain marketing
Mike Wente, facilities afBuiutn am Minnea
itock produci, Gonrad, for
aTea~wA/m
inson, Billings,
1
mechanics;
went
to
Jim
Lewis, Helena; Ft Bt
Perry Mathews, Helena;
and berg; David Lee McNaneyy and
and turned himself in for treatment
Rick Zier, Hardin; Francis under the Federal Narcotic Ad
Dr. Douglas^Bishop, Bozeman.
Riley Childers of Montana As
sociated Utilities, Inc., pre
sented gold keys to Henry
Haagenstad of Red Lodge and
Howard Breitbach of Baker for
20 years service: Jim Schultz of
Lewistown received a fishing
rod and reel from Montana Assooatea utilities tor having
polls chaperoning individual achieved 25 years as an agri
winners in the program. culture teacher.
Individual^winners are -William Boys-receiving the Farmer
Oehmcke,
Chinook; 'Mark degree, the highest award given
Vandolah, Three Forks; and at the state level, were Robert
Drabbs, Hinsdale; Alexander dicts Rehabilitation Act 111.
Frank, Dave Arthun, Joliet;
Mark Lalum, Steven Knox and
Casey Stout, Kalispell; Mike
Glasgow JCs Elect
Wentejjiewistown[ Walter Rolf,
Tom OstehdorTT Miles CityJ ' ^GLASGOW -"GenTHartsockT
Mike Ross, Plentywood;. Lonnie a member of the Glasgow Jay-
Hk Poison; "Phillip SudHaack,
: sees Joiii(LyjEaisjand_an_oiacer
Brack; Saco; NelT
Leslie Gilman, Sheridan; Ken for seven, is the new president
Walsh, ' Doug Woods, Twin of the local club. Levon
Bridges ;•■ and - Mike Hammond, "Smiley"- Johnson is first vice
Barry Scott and David Beard,! president; Tome Grewe, second
Worden.
——puce
president;
Ttonrns
-— Christianson, secretary, a n"d
Jerome Garsjo, treasurer. Four
dness Resumes in Fire-Stricken Anaconda
\Iont.
r Paul
(AP)— ational
Beau-added.
by this
morning,
he damage.
'?
that-the-ruinsL^-The. may«y sp\i\ fjrpTwn still
in the <*onfn>i!had hoses laid and readv for
A light
rain
also
nnA
\Kr
year terms; Brad Nimmick and
Jack Bright, one year terms.
He also thanked the men of
helped sparks from the blaze four fire departments that anftom-sprfiading,Jie_said
swered the rail to the firs atj
#*.
directors elected are Dave
Miller and Dan Taylor, for two
I
INDOOR-OUTDOOR
-—CARPET
1
Easy Scan and Print
Great Fall*, Montana, Monday April 10, 1972
$SO0,01
wer
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah
(AP) — A law enforcement stu
dent and skydiving enthusiast
who said he was a Green Beret
and helicopter pilot while in
Vietnam was arrested Sunday
and charged with the $500,000
extortion-parachute hijacking of
a United Air Lines 727 jet on
Friday.
The FBI saicl the money had
not been recovered.
Richard Floyd McCoy Jr., 29,
a Brigham Young University
student active in the Church of
Jesus Christ- of Latter-day
Saints (Mormon), was arrested
at Mb home, a neat, brown
brick'bungalow in Provo, Utah.
McCoy, the father of two,
said he hid been preparing for
drill with his Army National
Guard unit when arrested and
appeared for his arraignment
before U.S. Magistrate A, M.
Ferro in military fatigues.
McCoy was held without bail
on charges of air plracy~arid in
terfering with flight crewmen.
The maximum penalty is death.
A preliminary hearing was set
for April 19.
The FBI refused to comment
on whether the parachutes and
weapons involved in the hijack
had been found.
McCoy is accused of commandeering a United flight
from Newark, N.J., to Los An
geles shortly after it made a
scheduled stop in Denver.
The plane was diverted to
San Francisco where it re
mained on the ground for three
hours while four parachutes
and the 1600,000 was delivered.
Then, the passengers were let
off and the plane began a zig-
za,g flight over the Northwest.
The hijacker balled out over
Provo, a community of 75,000,
and the plane went on to land
at Salt Lake City.
The complaint against McCoy
said the FBI was led to him by
a highway patrolman, Robert
Van Ieperen.
were
bailed
Provo
and r
before
a 1!
cers e
ing ch
the u
Ieperen knew McCoy, accord-
two bl
ing to the complaint and heard
him talk about the possibility of
hijacking an airplane. Ieperen
was quoted by the complaint as
saying McCoy told him he
would demand $500,000 if he
Frid
sevent
just i
agents
with
cludini
Con (
On L
HELENA (AP) — The president of the embattled Montana
Constitutional Convention told a
hastily assembled meeting of
delegates Sunday that opponenta are out to scuttle the new
on the issues.
The convention adjourned
"sine die" March 25. Since then
suit has been .filed beforejhe
Montana Supreme Court challenging the right of the convention to spend money on a
voter-information program.
^Thi-constitution. is".face ..to
face with a test on legalistic
and moralistic grounds rather
than substantive issues," Leo
Graybill Jr., D-Great Falls
said.
The convention president had
gathered officials and delegates
named in the suit for a meeting
of the state -Capitol to map
-Strategy jn thejegal action and
to. discuss the affect on the pro" constituion. of a suit b
v
n
a
t
s
"5
A
e
p:
2.
vi
ir
Ji
m
le
si
in
pi
th
tv
cc
th
Easy Scan and Print
Sm^i$e^
i^SI*!^^^
to-land
ir^lb
geks;;;shortly, aft&;?lt ;
hdUdt^ih^
^^
Ait
At^
a
Thef pfe?^||aiwrtied ;to
-said tfi^FBI Wattled % him by
a high^vpatirtrfmari, Robert
Van Ieperen. 'A
:
iepeiien Knew McCoy, accord-
San vPrOTcisco;^»jl^e fit re-
iiig to the: conplaint and heard
hours<-, while ^f^^paradiutes;
fajaddJBg ■afivaJrplfiiie. Ieperen
Then- the passengers-were let
off and the planeiiegaa a ag-.
raying McCoy told him he
,. would.demand. $500,000 jf_ he
mmrtedI<)We-gra^
and the $600,000 was delivered.
was qSbted?by tiie complaint as
were a hijacker. The hijacker
bailed out of the jetliner over
Provo in southern Utah's lake
and mountain country short y
before midnight.
A 12-hour search by 200 of
cere ended with the FBI sta
ing out McCoy's residence _.
the university city of Provb,
two blocks from the city center.
Friday's hijacking was the
man known as It
still ;s6\igH^after^^l|ng^t *.
over Eastern tyasbington Sjfith-
$200,000 he got from^Nortfiw^t *
Airlines."
~-. "■"
■ 5?r
~.*M
'• "l "
An FBI spokesman in Salt
Lake said, "we're not working
on the theory" that McCoy, and
Cooper were the same person.'
He said the agency could find
no link between the two.
—*. -seventh involving parachntes-m
just under five months. FBI
—Neighbors of the Mceoys said
he was a former Sunday school
agents say it was not connects
with any of the others, in
teacher and Mrs. McCoy was a
case worker with the county,
welfare .department.
cluding the one _ involving. Ja
Con
Legal Tests
HELENA (AP) - The presi
dent of the ^nbattled Montana'
Constitutional Convention told a
hastily assembled meeting of
delegates Sunday that oppo
nents are out to scuttle the new
document in court—rather than
on the issues.
The convention • adjourned
"sine die" March 25. Since then
suit has been filed before the
Montana Supreme Court chal
lenging the right of the con
vention to spend money on a
voter-information program.
"This constitution is face to
face with a lest on legalistic
and moralistic grounds rather
than substantive issues," Leo
Graybill Jr., I>Great Falls
said.
The convention president had
gathered officials and delegates
named in the suit for a meeting
of the state Capitol to map
h- _ strategy in the legal action and
to.discuss the affect on the pro-
vention has concluded its busi
ness by adjourning "sine die",
any further spending wjouTd be
tantamount to private citizens
spending public funds. ;
Delegates at the Sunday skull
The recently adjourned North
_D§to?ta
Constitutional
Con»
session disagreed: ThiMnas~Mr
vention had budgeted $90,000 on
Ask, R-Roundup said the mon
voter education, delegates
ey was spent when it was ap
propriated by delegates on Jan.
21 for the purpose of. informing
voters on what the new docu
ment will mean if it is ratified
June 6.
The
Voter
Education
Com
mittee is only administering, tile _
expenditure, he argued.
Graybill noted that the state
legislature does not slay in ses
sion just to oversee the spend
ing of funds allocated for some
program.
Thirteen
delegates^
ten.
of
them lawyers, attended the
two-hour session in a House
committee room.
The lawyers agreed fo donate
their time and effort in gather-
^^-Wmation WlioWlIig
ruling by the secretary of state
barring
Constitutional
Con*
vention delegates from seeking
elective office.
A public information program
budgeted at more'than $45,000
Js_at^stake in tire suit.
Veteran
the money''has not
legislator
Oscar"
Kvaaen, R-Lambert has brought
suit against convention officials
and members "of the Voter Edu
cation Committee of the conven
tion.
He argues that since the con-
the basic structure of the Voter
Education Committee and the
enabling act that established
the Constitutional Convention.
submit to tho court.
Adversary
hearings on
the
case are scheduled for April 18.
The lawyers plan on drawing
up the brief Saturday at the
home of Jerome Loendorf, RHelena and submitting it to the
high court April 17.
Basic issues to be discussed
d
include precedents set by con
stitutional conventions in other
states, the powers of the con
vention as set out in the
present constitution, the plenery powers of the convention,
pointed out.
"None of the opponents came
around during -the -convention," - ..-Li
to offer their views, -Graybil]
argued. He called the suit "a
challenge after the fact." " ..
He asked the lawyers to
study thelplehei7~p^wers~orther
convention. In effect, he ^iaid,
the convention is empowered to
do everything to place the new
constitution before the public,
and that means educating tha
public too.
•
In addition to Loendorf, other
lawyers involved in preparing
the brief are: Marshall ^Mur
ray, R-Kaliapelfc; -chairman of.
the Rules Committee at tho
Convention; BetfJE. Berg Jh«
B'Bozeman; thomas F. Joyce,
D-Butte; Bruce.M. Brown, IMiles City and Bob Campbell,
D-Missoula.
"As a non lawyer, I can't
imagine a better group to rep
resent me," John Toole, R-MissouJa,_said.
The
convention- first
vice-
president is named-in the siijt.
"I didn't kntnrit would be so
exciting, I've never been/sued
beforeAsaid Jean Bowman, RContinned on page 2, coL 1
Youths Beat,
xrr
Easy Scan and Print
promise any longer.
jpi=j_JatTnmjan
had scolded him. He said the
-flbn Can Meets
Continued from page 1
p Billings, the convention secre-'
break, wiih ^Truman riffl
t»mci uuti] he made a 1949
speech criticizing some* of the
Utah (AP^^tman midnight, the . hijacker
with air piracy in the chuted from the plane an
to be identified, called "silly" a president's domestic programs.
statement by Gov. Forrest H.
From 1951 to 1955 Byrnes was
extortion-hijacking of a
Anderson that.urged delegates [overnor of South CaroBna. "He
* -tary;
was described by neigh
,/ In his suit, Kvaalen asks that to "forget politics, and sell" was named to the U.N. post in bors jSunday as a personable
1953: As governor, he set in mo- Sunday school teacher.
tbe spending is
then document to the public.
ren\arks .T* -■r"n~~»-"w
gcieu lUHas-ue-aivniecrn—~i—.
Richard Floyd-McCoy Jr;, 29,
designed to equalize Negro and
between
opponents
and!ma<Ie.atihe
formal <*>sin
a skyjiver who said he was a
_.
# it
... ..
Gill On I PC 4rvr fha /t/\«%«*A«.i.»
white
schools.
"It
is
our
duty
to
i0T
the
convention.
^supporters of the constitution.
forme- Vietnam helicopter pi
J - "It is an outrageous assump- Delegate Berg called thesuit P™^ f°r foe races substan- lot, was taken early Sunday
utes later & landed saf
Salt Lake International A
FBI agents Sunday 1>
around the quiet, green-]
neighborhood. The-house
360 South,
200 East, n
from the center of fhis
I; tion that we will 'sell' the con "a frustration to the public.'.' tial
*!q1 equality
"—"*" in
:~ school
"*■"' facil from a neat, brown bungalow a*
Asked their purpose
stitution," Joyce said, "sell is a He said opponents, of the con- ities," he said.
in this1 university
iit city.
i
agent said, "We're here
|lhorrible word that we all use—
are trying to block it Byrnes opposed the 1954 Su.Wi
i
He lived there with his wife, cure our interests.
,but we' are only going to say by. withholding, the neededtP1"6016 Court decision calling
g
an investigation t
Karen,
and
two
children,jhave
whaftbe document will do, not funds to educate voters on thelfor- an,, end to separate
parate but
iduct."
P-'whether we support it."
&■",
"Information I've been pre
proposal.
"Nothing they
(the
iequal schools. "The court did
Chantj:, 6 and Richard, 1.
>A"ni "
Records revealed he was a:
*»* um.ua
ncic maw»
The"
blinds were
drawn
oppo-i"01
the Constitution," student in law enforcement at home. The children wen
i1 interpret
fate
pared is objective to the point nents) have done could have at- ^ said' '<Ule ^^ tended
Brigbam Young University and | ing outside in the mqrnii
of being boring,"
Graybill tracted as much voter attention it.".
taught Sunday school until a;were taken indoors when
added.
as this suit," said Otto Habe- Byrnes, splitting with the month ago at a ward house of nien arrived.
When the Voter Education dank, R-Sidney. "This should Democrats in 1952, supported
lurch of" Jesus Christ of j Aworaan met a newsi
Committee,was formed it was really,
get Wui
out W1C
the vuic
—,.^
^ kte Dwight D. Eisenhower
Saints (Mormon). |the door with: "I hope y<
agreed that it present only an Graybill said he would write £f B^^ over »e ^te Adian took charge of awards don't come back aj
^;qaMh»alfects - iL- -otht
- 07 diluiiaUa
b«u1^
Stevenson.
cfcfc_
^7 plane Fri- | Jessica duff, a iik
~fbt constitution would have. A this week to inform
them of In 1956, Byrnes backed the fay while it was on
flightisaid, "I can't believe he
^-special—objectivity —subeom- what"happened at the meeting late-Sen.-Harry
F.
Byrd,
D-Va.,
. ~ *"
"■•■' •*• *^««> wt«., :rom Newark. NrJ.
A4Hh
1 mittee was even organized.
and asking them for sugges- *?.r P*^5'^01- complaining that
"He was .a real kind
That
subcommittee
ticns.
{Eisenhower's views on inp
of information
released
Mufray saidtie'wiil
sure the brief submitted
.,
by the Voter Education Com high court seeks a ruling on the'
mittee.
~i— ~...
suit and the Mahoney case at'
Lake City. Shortly before!out of the ^now when i
One delegate, who asked not the same time.
Great Foils Tribune
morning by Groat Falii
12) 4th Street North.
m. Second claw postFallt, Montana 59403.
PublHtwr '
Operations Mgr.
- Executive £dltor
Managing Editor
'Associate Editor
City Editor
Advertising Director
.Retail Adv. Mgr.
National Adv. Mgr.
Circulation Mgr.
Controller
Production Mgr
,,
Fair, and Nbt So Windy Today
The Mahoney case has an af-;
feet on the fate of the proposed!
constitution as well.
\
While delegates at the Sun-1
day session said they were not
concerned whether Mahoney is
iv(Cr««l Faltf aM vkMty - Fair and
"
**
allowed to file for the RepublM fetWo p?.
can nominatiwi as state treas- i hIO'Bhturer, they said the outcome ofji,0^^ £*"•*
his case could change the com- T»»*» »•*• ■?<««,' .„ ..^
plexion of the constitution.
Mahoney argues that the con
vention is adjourned, and there
fore he is no longer a delegate,
freeing him to run for another-
! elective office.
,.....„. Supreme Court justices want-
co-ofi' $i8.m tto.sojed to know under what authorsjity the convention was finally
:. I adjourned. And that raises the
S*m« moo«i to date It* year
Normal tttii month to date
Jan. | to d*t« la*t year .. .
Jan. r to da4e, 30-year normal
west poHwn Tuesday
*nd TvtMMy 4S to a. L
.
Jhowers
Tuesday.
-
-
today.
Liiltt
—
Widely
Shower*
scattered
tonight
lemperature
and
change
Htghs today and Tuesday In 4M. Low*
tonight, 20s.
•i HHjhMonday
of March 25.
SO. Ch«n« of mMiurable
praciDitatlon V> ptr cent through Monday.
If the convention is still in Monda*. Chanct of thowan.Midthroggh
coofer
coofer
M
ay
session then the proposed con Tuesiay. Low* it night %. High Monday
*<K» of
5L2*
I™"*"
«*>«•
Ch
f
per cent, through Monday
stitution cannot be submitted to •howe
voters "June 6. The present «onMONTANA
stituUon Bpeclfically states that cnv
any jew constitu«bn beisuo- Billings
kroadw
mitted no less than two months
after adjournment of ihe; Con
stitutional
W6re~ffiah"~six~ Tnontfis
ttjatdate.
FORECAST — Showers are forecast for the cem
Pacific coast area with the rest of the, nation enj
ing clear skies Sunday. Cold .weather is predic
over the Great Lakes and in parts of th^Southw.
(APMap)
Anchorage-
Afhtvllk
*•
-
7._
Easy Scan and Print
C3
get; more farmers am
ops 'involved lit ^politic
Naden said the worl
be nonpartisan and w
both-RepubIican_and
)gresa
uction
defi-
rfthe
peak
«r of
tic spokesmen.
mond
the firspaj c^-fired plaiitat
^ti^iai v Waaiiiv is in operation, and tfet Trojan Nuclear
Clayton Yeutter, <
strategist for the Cor
Re-elect the Presidei
plant atlRanier^Or^p-iai under
construction, Richmond report
ed. ■.;..;;■•. ;.;;..:,
_ .
one of the worksite
-,;
AddiUonaTplants are planned
in Wyominft-^SsT"1^1
elsewhere.
re
Sen. Warrm G. MagnusonrDWash., asked Smith if Interior
officials had cut Bonneville's
Smith said the cut was
very
Magnuson
BPA
minor."
said
the
smoot
budget was trimmed again by
the Office of Management and
Budget.
Rep.
dress- He requested that details on
Asso- the two budget cuts be supplied
the for the hearing record.
ire. is
idnot
y i s
National Documentary Developing
Con Con: 'We Have Something to Brag About'
care,
to all
: new
; best
n the
of ini spe-
■ that
lealth
. drait
h oseality
if the
bed
sional
s fall,
lering
lerate
By FRANK
FRANK ADAMS
ADAMS
Agency — if the proposed newlmind a-soDhfettaatpH siiHA.t9n»i.i~..».u
<u
,...
Tribune Capitol Bureau
HELENA — The image-con ,PauL.Starzy.nski,_an_ .audio-screen, inexpensive movie made i Starzynski also indicated h*
scious Constitutional Convention vidual producer at the USIA.up of photos taRen"on the^p^rtwura^^eepTnTalieye'OTtatl
may find itself the subject of a Washington headquarters, got'and graphics explaining govern- Supreme Court decisions affectdocumentary by the image-con the idea from a Time Magazine mental details. He plans to bring i ing the convention before
scious United States Information story en the convention.
a crew out to Montana, aroum heading for Montana.
"What I have in mind is 'the lne June 6 ratification elecion
election to
to The Time article that sparked
ofjhe voting.and
YoujSf4
votingand
»»»,. "pictures
-—«,.-,
USIA interest, is. permeated with:
know, right now we're very big visit ^e people who worked the standard awesome regard of
jffersonian spirit
spirit
lives'
Jeffersonian
lives
effersonian
_,.
Holly Sugar
Updating
Sidney Unit
on Jff
Jefferson.
drafting the constitution ... and metropolitan reporters for Mon
"People have certain ideas get some ^paper photos to tana and her citizens, including
iri of the usual reference to Helena's
about the United Stales and this some way reflect the spirit
is reinforced by foreign media the state and tell the history of it main street (Last
and misinformed friends and ill- — how the old constitution re Gulch-.
flected, the power structure of Time immortalizes a comment
informed enemies.
"In this case we have, if 1 can
the times and how it changed by
delegate George Harper, |ra -«
. . . how government was re
from Helena
Helena^ |§
COLORADO SPRINGS, CoJo. believe the Time Magazine sponsive to me< times and the Methodist minister frm
alified
"Praise the Lord and pass the
article, something we can really
(AP)
The
Holly
Sugar
Co.
nnel—
people."
brag about."
aining will spend more than $1 million
aining this
year in modernizing its
Sidney, Mont.; factory, a com
pany spokesman said Monday.
inwide
Factory ihahager John Nigro
aid he
said the sum is in addition to
ed to
A»AV 4U#\
Starzynski
constitution." As one observer
says
he
If the constitution passes
has in Starzynski would stay on to put it, "it wasn't the greatest•>.
j
un
«/1 thing
tiling
ncujjei
Harper saia
said during
during me
the
gather more material. But if it'convenUon, but it's nationwide."
Volks to
*<<\
I fie STHOO
Easy Scan and Print
.?■<■
^-HmCou"fi^armer Co*1 of the Consumer aridlS
operatives w^Miold a series ofiService in the aEEtV
— ^ginning Tuesdayjpartment, hTresSed
fift.
IvUI
, •- "e'P ^Quaint co-opicember to join thelNki
facts of p011"* cal camp
Yeutter will talk on "How' a
Other regional sessions are Politician Determines Hiif
scheduled for April 18 at San
Friends11 during the workshops1.
FJranciseo, May 2 at Chicago,
Others scheduledlfor the meet
and May 4 at Syracuse, N.Y.
Kenneth D Naden, executive ings include Daniel Minshew,
vice -president oLJhe council,
told a reporter the national
workshop series Is the first of
Its kind by his group and repre
sents a stepped-up campaign to
get more farmers and their co
ops involved in politics.
an aide to Sen. Herman Talmade, D-Ga -Tony CoelhOrwith
Rep B F. Sisk, DJCaUf.; James
Thornton, an assistant to the
Senate Agriculture Committee;
»nd Ken Gruenther, with Sen
Jacob Javits, R-nIy.
Naden said! the participants
Naden said the workshops will
will "steer away from any finbe nonpartisan and will include
both Republican and Democra
ic spokesmen.
Front End Alignment
Clayton Yeutter, chief farm
strategist for (he Committee toRe-elect the President, will be!
one
of the workshop parUci-j
FOfi APPOINTMENT 453-4318
Don RebalM^^
THE WINDSOR GUABQSMAn|
Taste Canada^
smooffiesFwhisi
torse, Wenatchee, Wash., displays the skulls,
ftfked together. Morse found the evidence of
i Columbia some 180 miles west of Williams
down a $1,000 offer from tne late Walt Disney
: his 1 wo trips to the area cost him more than
MngtoBragAbout'
sophisticated slide-tape)(doesn't pass, the project would
>n, in effect a wide be dropped like a hot potato.
nexpensive movie made _Starzynski also indicated he
lofijs'"'taken "on the~spoT woiilH be keeping "an eye on"stale
)hics explaining govern* Supreme Court decisions affect
tetails. He plaivs to bring ing the convention before
but to Montana, around heading for Montana.
6 ratification election to The Time article that sparked
tutt»s_ofJhe voting^and USI A. interest.is.permeated -with;
e people who worked the standard awesomeregardo|
the constitution
and metropolitan reporters for Mdiif
e newspaper photos to tana and her citizens, including
ay reflect the spirit of the usual reference to Helena's1
: and tell the history of it main street (Last Chanel
h
1t:30iT
CORNED BEEF
CABBAGE
AT THE
DUTCHMAN'S
801 Snxfkr AV«tW
.. Easy Scan and Print
No?l«7-86th Year
GreitFiJli, Monitiu, Sttnrdiy, April 15
Ammaice
To Canada
OTTAWA ^^ President:
Nixon assured Canada Friday
From Commission
A resolution calling for the re
moval of Leo C. Graybill Jr. as
a member and chairman of the
can domination.
Going before me Canadian
Parliament after agreeing in
private talks with Prime Minis
ter Pierre Elliott Trudeair fer
■aeek a resumption of stalled
trade talks, Nixon also aimed
Great Falls Airport Commission
is scheduled for submission to
oblique criticism at the Soviet
tho City Council at the Monday
night meeting.
Union
for supplying
arms to"
North Vietnam.
Author of the resolution is
As he stood oh the floor of
the
ornate
gold-and-green
House of -Commons chamber:*.
he ad libbed a sentence beamed
at Moscow's aid to Hanoi. "The
great powers," he said, "can
from the Fifth Ward.
The resolution points out that
the official code of the city pro
vides for removal of any mem
not avoid the responsibility for
the aggressive actions of those
ber of the city Airport Commis
sion by written resolution and a
two-thirds vote of the council.
Nothing in the resolution indi
cates a reason for the action
other than that it "would be in
the best interest of the City of
(hat the United* States want* its
northern neighbor to build a na
tional economy free of Ameri
to whom they give the means
for embarking on such action.-'
MRS. HELEN OCONNELL
LEO C. GRAYBILL JR.
Continued on page 2, col 1
Great Falls."
The action by Alderman
O'Connell follows submission of
letters of resignation to Mayor
John J. McLaughlin and the City
Council by four members 'of the
Airport Commission Thursday.
Offering thekr resignations
wert Vice Chairman Joe Mudd,
Dr. John F. McGregor, J. W.
Connelly and Kenneth Knight.
Alderman Jack Throckmorton
also serves on the commission
because he is chairman of the
council's Airport Committee.
The four commissioners"
leged a dispute between them
selves and Graybill, contending
that accomplishment through.a
commission ia almost impossible
if the chairman and members
hoM opposite positions.
Graybill Sees Resignatu
As Move Toward His Oi
Leo C. Graybill Jr., expressed
shock and sadness Friday by the
resignation of four commis
sioners from the Airport Com-
-missicn,_hut_said_thaLthe_most
important consideration in the
airport controversey is an excel
lent airport for Great Falls.
He contended that the resignatinns apparently were designed
to encourage the councH. to re
move him from the commission.
"I deeply regret the action of
my iellow commlKyiwiers-Dc^
cause I have always favored full
cBaeusaion and exchange of ide
iting Chinese table tennis play-
course, I am willing to abide by
In backgrounding the situa
tion, Graybill said that "When I
left Great Falls for Helena in
January,- the basic decisions; had-
Been made and agreed toby all
of the parties, including the air
lines, to build a major terminal
on the center site.
"When I returned from the
convention, llw uile liad been
changed, and I have asked re
peatedly the reasons for this."
He'said, that "so ft
commitments to build this road
have existed since 1969.
contended that
"airport commissioner Jarnes
Connelly and Highway Commissioner Bill Kessner arranged a
secret meeting in Helena from
which a recent letter from the
Highway Commission resulted."
He said that "The letter
claims the road cannot be built
soon but it flies in the face of
past promises and, in my
p
^ fa p
rf
an excuse for moving the airport
site."
site a
Feb.
being
or.at
fact
me i
after
Tribt
the
situa
have
man}
-cnanj
have
■•• ^^-^-;^
y
d
.
g secret
meeting was In Helen* after I' rehrtf
Easy Scan and Print
they're finding out that It's * lot I was particularly of concern
ion's Voter Education
tea?*** "■" * "
u was even known what the final
studiously product
produt might
iht be:
b:
is wrestling with the
state of Montana needl
■But fiie" burnmg'
quei
g quei
t update
dte the
th one, good
coostitution to
d intentions
itti
to the <
* objectivity as they
.,.. ^iPresenting the
j of their'convention and
ittk back
bk m 1889?" He
written
tended; that the word 'update
p
their jroduct to the people.
They're finding out what it
tkML
News Analysis
means to suppress their feelings
and
biases
I posed constitutuon
But "we're not trying to 'sell' Kvaalen frankly
it,-' said Convention President\pects a one-sided sell job, al-
and Leo Graybill recently. "That's a
and hopes,
e.
tell it like it is. And bad word with us. It's only being
that the present constlbhid the times and in
tutioi is behind
need of updating. He suggested
using the word 'revise* instead.
Another spot began, '•Mon
frbm^groflp o^pMplel
muA want their iabbrii
p^^^p|
hire -a commercial
.
.
put their
education" program tog
though his suit challenges not tana's present constitution was
tne convention's objectivity, but written in 1889. Most of it came The IS-rainute film be
its authority to use public funds from the constitutions of CaUV duced by Sage Advejiisii
for "voter education" now that fornia and Colorado." Schiltz a case in point.
used by people who are trying to
give us a bad image. We're
being very objective and I think p has adjourned sine die.
Legal Advertising
uggested that the second line be Because of the nabs
stricken, since, although com- written document of 1
of
)letely true, it somehow seems
Ur UIV
ITCH I
^.
— —■»»« that
^» — -*w ••
• •*•**» f
4 111
£
concern has~~ been
it'sM I| •Friday,
"I'm
super-cautious" o imply that anything based on words, the film, previe
the committee Friday, is
g
Gci<ft«n), doing . «. N^how not right
for ppublic of- about objecUvity.
y
^institutions of California and documentary of the cu
chairman of the ob- Colorado can't be too good.
lhan of the proposed <
RURAL DIRECTORIES, wirti
offteMtr O7 Strain Bolldtno, Greal (something to the puWic. That jectivity subcommittee of the 19-
we have been objective*"
AWDAV1T
As delegate John ScWltz put it
^i' d^li? "*? PVWic *»* «•>*" I &hilte ^ hi
FaBi, Montane*
...
„.
NANCY L. GOLDBBRG
Subscribed and Swam to baton me Mils
22 day of March 1?7Z
- LA-fcuE-SMITH
Sof«ry PubHe-ferth^Jfc^.
Atol
Broadsides
mldlna it Cr«af
tMtelttjj
M mcriTieuf namb amidavit
STATE OP MONTANA))
CoftitynM'Cd)
MCiicadi) u;
^THH UNDERSIGNED UPON HER
OATH STATES:
I «m Nancy L. Gohltwra. (Spins i d>-
—iEBjSB^PrlnttogLjHHfoW* •• r*ote proprHSriWp^saer~lJf* -firm - nimr ind
*tVt» o< AHMr-Mon Publlshlno Co., with
onto** at 407 Strain Bulletins, Graar Fallt,
Montana.
NANCY L. GOLDBERG
Sutocrlbad and Swom To this "22 day
Of March-1P72.
To Precede June Vote
By J. D. HOLMES
AP Capitol Writre
LA RUE SMITH
vention is currently involved
\tvm lawsuits.
HELENA (AP) - Five night
As the Voter, Education Com
ly television telathon shows are mittee meeting began, with 1<
set for prime-time
evening of its 19 delegates present
pmetime evenin
CIRTIflCATI OP FICTITIOUS
NAM« OP PARTNERSHIP
NAMI
Graybill said, "We'll meet
,i«H«se Is Hareby Given that the unoer. -- just
•— ahead of. the June
indar- hours
sorted persons have formed a partnership public VOte
the state's pro- Whether its official or unoff
for .thy/transaction of business at 301 J^"j _.„
Notary Public for 1t\a Stata of
Montana, residing at Crest Fails
My cammtoton axplret 8/19/73.
Those points, and others,tion. And it's a,staged
Canada Oil
Exploration
Either* the C
Given Spur
CALGARY, Alta. (AP) - An
incentive discovery allowable
and an increase in the min
imum
production
allowance
-HELENA^fAP)
A-J
tive Council subcommitl
tatively decided -Friday
ommend two alternative
present FcundationHF
method
of
funding
were granted Friday by the Al schools.
berta Energy Resources Con
One alternative woul
servation Board to help spur the effect of shifting the
cial,
we
don't
know."
new
constitution
titti
—
pro
Sootti. In ft» dty of Great Palls, County
exploration and development ty tax burden from the
orctacatto. State of Montana, under the viding no legal barrier is
He announced that printing is for crude oil.
fictitiou name off BOOK
B
fictitious
CITYj that Mm
district to the county.
true names and homo addresses of al erected by th^ Montana Su to begin Saturday in Billings of
the partners are: DALE A. DIVISH, 1602
The board's decision was in The other alternative,
385,000 tabloid-size copies of the
Wh- Avenue South, Great Palls, Montana; preme Court.
partial response to an appli- ered necessary if the pi
MUCH A. SEMANtCK/ 3» Belt) Drive,
Great Falls, Montana; and that the
•Details of the panel-type proposed constitution, complete catioBwby the Independent Pet constitution is approved
undersigned are the only persona or
with
explanations
of
the
partners .haytno. any Interest whatsoever shows were given. Friday to the
roleum Association of Canada voters June 6, would
In saw bmrnes* .
Voter Education Committee by changes from the present 1889 for the provision of a discovery
DALE A, DIVISH
for a statewide-property
document.
Constitutional Convention Presi
allowable.
STATE OP MONTANA)
The suggestion for ;
Conty of Cascade)
ss.
At first, he said, it was
dent
Leo
Graybill
Jr.,
D-Great
On this a, day or^March;
h, xm,
1W2, before
thought the copies would cost IPAC asked that oil pools dis the tax burden to the
Falls.
me, the underelohed,
Notary
Puailc
for the State of Montana
Monta
personally «pp»ar«l_
»l DALE A.-DIVISH
ADIVI
Iknown to me
tho
whos* mint h s«b.
b
I
TraS^^
In-
that
hia»cutad tnasome.
IN,WITNESS,'WHEREOF, I have tier*.
unto set my hand end affixed my official
Mtnttwday and year In this certificate
SSSS
the counties 13 cents each to
mail .to_ all registered voters.
However, arrangements were
made with the Post Office to
be made possible by buying for get them under a bulk rate, so
He said the shows, — on the
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday,
Saturday janti Sunday nights
preceding_the election - will
about $7,000 the TV movies
scheduled for those nights.
Each show will last two hours
and_be_aired_on_elght stations
at varying times between 6
counties now will pay only 5
cents each — a saving state
wide of $28,800.
Committee members general
ly-agreed-that-the moet-often-
asked question has to do with
how to obtain copies of the pro
Graybill said present plans posed constitution.
call for five or six delegates to Other" frequent questipjis_njii
XftfM a panal to leply
py tu
delegates concern the twopan. and 10 pan.
covered since May 1, 1969, be would,
in
turn,
redu
granted a discovery allowable equaities in the present
ranging from 30 barrels a day
'or wells of less than 3,000 feet
to 190 barrels a day for wells
letween 11,501 and 12,000 feet.
The board allowed 28 barrels
day for the shallow wells, and KAUSPELL-HALVO
increased to 40 barrels a day Mrs. Mary Rawding, 89, i
the allowable for the deeper KalispeU. Services will be
►nes.
Johnsorrehapel-Saturday-.
It increased the minimum al- p.m., burial JlKithelConra
owance in its crude oil prora- morial Cemetery. Born at
ion-plan by 50 per cent for wood. S.D.. sKb moved tc
ihaHow wells, and decreased to spell about .50 jyears.,
State Dea
a' it
i:L'
married Phil Ramiimr
out do much
VotoYeiV1
nlVHf 9Dd WHW
"Such a diabolical! thought not «ajy toask
update tfe< one goodv
odv intentions
itti
t the
to
th
hadn't entered ray head," Graykill
*
i_ j»
^^
probtWy going to conw away bill commented.(wrylyi).
•■ ojediv^ip^seo^
d(wrylyi).
th wtm feeling
fli that
h those Another objectivity problem is particularly because t_
with the
the word 'update' 6S£ctMrp can be
deUgatet are a doggone human POMl by
the present const!- 'from a group of people
prime-time telethon believe In whattbjy*ytipat to
y the primetime
id the times and in 'much want their labors to be aS bunch of people and I don't «hows scheduled far
gether. (The final vot#-j(9r. the
fa just
jt before
bf
Sing. He suggested .proved by the people and^rho know what their constitution is the June 6 ratificatknelectton. proposed, cowtitutkn wit und 'revise1 Instead. hire a commercial advertising all about but fay George I'm Delegates are tolanswer .ques animous, although K) Mu»iu
gonna vote for it
tions from viewers and it w«s did not vote.)
«t began,
No one could reasonably ac suggested that other
education'
Hie delegates are finding out
t constitution was
cuse the committee of deliber be used to field the phone calls what every newspapennaa
9 Most of it came The lS-minute film being pro*
ately trying for a Mil effect, and frame the questions. Just knows — that objectivity era' be
isututions of Call- duced by Sage Advertising Co. is
though, and it was apparent how many of the proposed con a troublesome' thing, Antf when
Colorado." Schiltz a case in point
from a comment by Dorothy stitution's warts will be brought afl is aald and done, objectivity
: the second line be Because of the nature of a
Eck of Bowman that the dele out in such an arrangements re Is probably — like beauty ~
s, although corn- written document of 12,000
gates consider it a pretty objso- mains to be seen. However, largely in the eye of the be
it somehow seems words, the film, previewed by
Lve movie. If the court refuses Graybill did say that if the Su holder, anyway.
anything based on the committee Friday, is more a
to let the committee spend its preme Court "says wi have to
of California and documentary of the. convention
Katie Payne of Mtaoula illus
voter education money, said be fairer than we are, we can
t be too good.
trated the problem when she
than of the proposed constltu- Mrs. Eck, the delegates could
have non-delegates on the pro laid, "I'm being objective when
is, and -others, tion. And it's a staged rather
j
new
rtthft burning qu
Birtthft
question
pay for the Sage Advertising gram with us."
da Oil
or State Property Levy
iration
iAlta. (AP) — An
covery
allowable
ase in the min-
say, 'Vote Yes'."
HELENA (AP) —A Legiala
tive Council subcommittee ten
tatively decided Friday to rec
ommend two alternatives to the
present Foundation Program
method . of
funding
publii
for SdiooT
dation Program because differ gram scheduled to an average
the most.
ences in wealth are less at the of the total expenditures for fis
Tabled was a suggestion that
county level than at the district cal 1971-72.
school districts be consolidated
for administrative purposes.
level.
Discussion "at the daylong
iction
allowance
would be funding of 90 per cent, No decision was made to a
meeting
of the eight-member
Friday by the Al- schools.
\
instead of 80, of. the maximum suggestion for a single state
subcommittee headed by Rep
Resources ConFoundation Program budgets wide school district, with subOne alternative would haw
J.
Q.
"Boots"
Asbjornson,
Rird to help spur the effect of shifting the proper
that can be adopted by districts districts for administrative pur
ind development ty tax burden from the school Winlfred, indicated statewide without a vote of the people.
poses.
tax would be in line with recent
district to the county.
Dropped by the committee Details of the alternatives se
court
ruling
on
school
taxes.
'■ decision was in
The other alternative, consid
was a plan to remove net-pro lected for possible recommen
Thought to be close to
ase to an appli- ered necessary if. the proposed
ceed valuations from each dation to the legislature in 1973
presently
accepted
levels
is
the
Independent Pet- constitution is approved by the
school district and tax the pro are«to be worked out by Mika
iation of Canada voters June 6, Would provide plan for shifting the burden to ceeds from minerals, coal and
Meloy, the council attorney, for
the county from the district.
ion of a discovery for a statewide property tax.
oil at the state level The mon discusson at the subcom
The suggestion for shifting This would be dene by In ey would then be redistributed,
mittee's next meeting on May
that oil pools dis- the tax burden to the county creasing the Foundation Pro with poor districts benefitting .9.
May 1, 1969, be would, to turn, reduce m-
scovery allowable equaities in the present Foun
30 barrels a day
ss-than 3,000 feet
> a day for wells
. and 12,000 feet,
lllowed 28 barrels
shallow wells, and
State Deaths
Meat Price Linked to Organized Crime
.. j'w.y- ""hod8e-podge" of beef prices,
KALISPELL - HALVORSON, Melcher,
er, DMont.,
called Friday especially the sharp escalation eastern cities as compared to
..calledFriday
f
40 barrels a day Mrs. Mary Rawddng, 89, died in or a federal probe of possible of retail cut charges as the beef Midwest cities cannot be ac
L-for the deeper Kalispell. Services will be in the rganized crime influence on moves from the Midwest to the counted for by freight, labor or
Johnswr.ehapel-SaturdayaHtSa ib
tore
populous
eastern
mar_
distribution-costs, there have to
The congressman, in a Wash' ets.
the minimum al- p.m., burial in the Conrad Me
:—
vedTand
news release,
release, sai
said He has sent letters to the Jus
g, D.C. news
crude oil prora- morial Cemetery. Born at Dead- ington,
the Manhattan grand jury intok
th
ti
ft
wood.
S.D.t
she
nwved
to
Kalihe
took
the
action
after
receiv
•w pur Witt lOr
tice Department at th General vestigation now underway inand decreased to spell aoout so years ago.^BBe
Accounting Office asking for an
the allowable for married Phil Rawdmg who died
1ft«
Tn
iflSfi
she* inarriaA
Easy Scan and Print
fireman for 82;yeart,
day in t ioc^l
Mcnday-at-2
Son* chapel i
Charlea M. Vogt
Burial will be In
Cemetery;
After retiring froz
Department in
worked for the Mont
Co. and also for Ri<
chine Shop. He was
of Eagles Lodge
Lodge No. 84 of ti
order, Scottish Rlti
Mrs. Halt]
Satisfacto
After Cra,
-Great--FaJIs-»
satisfactory
cond
Deaconess Hospital
Sixteenth Avenue.
Harriet W. Haldor
after the car wni(
driving collided v
driven by Robert ;
14th Ave. S. Ray v
police for making .
Constitution to Get Widespread Publicity
Have you seen the pro-.,
posed new Constitution?
If you haven't, you can'
see it at the Public Library.
Or, you can ask one of
the local Constitutional Con
vention delegates for one of
the advance copies.
Or, you can read about it
and listen to speeches about
it and wait until early May
when you receive a copy
in the mail.
The proposed document is
now at the printers in Bil
lings. After it is printed, it
-will-be-sent-to-the~SeCTe-
tary of State's office, from
where it will be distributed
to the offices of county
clerks and recorders, who
will mail a copy to every
registered, voter.
According to Mrs. R. D.
(Margaret) Warden, a
member of the-convention's
Public Information Commit
tee, now called the Voter
Education Committee, a
tabloid publication includ
ing the Constitution and ex
planations of the new areas
will be mailed.
-who—have—read
Gi-eeii Thumbers JVIove
For Summer Projects
Local Green Thumb workers, This past year they have
retired farmers supplementing worked in national park areas
their incomes with employment on soil erosion projects/ and
on community improvement cleaning out rivei; beds, parks
projects, have been transferred and roadsides.
to suinmerjwOTR-areas in Belt,
Mraarch,_Neihartl__and Sun
•V
• ' , •
the existing Montana Con
stitution will be surprised to
see the new one," she said,
"because it's really very
readable and easy to fol
low."
On May 21 every daily
newspaper in the state will
carry a tabloid, with a copy
of the Constitution and a
copy of the
Warden said.
baUot,
Mrs.
"The newspaper publica
tion also will carry an ex
planation of the ballot, a
left turn.
w
Because of recent concern
over
spending
of . state
money on public informa
tion, Mrs. Warden also
pointed out that delegates
are available to speak local
ly without charge and, in
fact, pay their own expen
ses for speaking engage
ments, such as traveling ex
penses.
A passenger In
Mondik, 131 High
treated
and
The collision inv<
driven by Mark W
14th Ave. SW, and i
•by Eugene A. Lobde
Ave. S. Police cited
ing to yield right-of-
resume of each article and
- some—of-_ the—most-asked,
questions about the docu
ment," she continued.
The publication is being
sponsored by Montana State
University, BozemanTunder;~
a Title I grant of the High
er Education Act of 1965,
Mrs. Warden pointed out.
In charge of the publica
tion are professors Pierce
Mullen and Richard Roeder,
who was a delegate. Rceder
is writing the text to accom
pany the Constitution, Mrs
Warden said.
n
Deaconess Friday
following a two-ca
Thirteenth Avenue
Fifth Street.
When You Think e
SEA FO
Donald-William Avery. St., Shrine JTempie and.Church
p7(4Ul«h«, N.t tamer city the Incarnation, Episcopal.
COME JOIN THE FUN
"A BOY
CHARLIE
Avery was. bom in Terre
Haute, Irid., Feb. l, 1895, and
came to a ranch at Carter with
Monday at 2 p.m. at Croxfcrd his parents in 1900. He moved
& Sou chapel with He?. to Great Falls in 1017.
Charles VL Vogt officiating. Survivors are the wiapw
Burial will be in Highland Anna* son, Donald W. Jr. and
flitter, Mm. Edna Prideaux, all
^eroetiry:-■—--of Great Falls, nieces and nep
After retiring from the City
Fire Department to 1060, Avery
worked for the Montana Power
Co. and also for Riverside Ma
chine Shop. He was a member
of Eagles Lodge, Cascade
Lodge No. 34 of the Masonic
order, Scottish Rite, Baghdad
SPECIAL
MATINEES
SKoopr is
TODAY
HERE TOO,
&
AHD ALL
THE REST
SUNDAY ONLY!
OF THE
PEANUTS
DOORS OPEN 12:30
COJWLfTf SHOWS
AT MX) S 3:15!
GANG.
UNDER 12 75t
A four-year-old Shetland pony
McReynoIds Eleganft Empress
Wilkinson of Great Falls, ha
-TOfiGHf-
won six titles In recent Area
VIII competition.
X AMflT COMfof
The awards indude first
[satisfactory condition at model-marer senior champion
Deaconess Hospital following a
and girls, jbe activity
jnunity service program,
er youngsters launching
two-car collision Thursday after
serve grand champion mare
noon at First Street South and
The
pony_competed.._against
lixleenth Avenue.
Harriet W. Haidoraon. 1713 1st
after me car whid
of
Area VIII representatives from
Montana, Washington, Oregon
Mgt^i Tftah aril \\n\j
Robert Louis Stevenson
| _™'
ADUEAITURE
J
—*•"<-•
*a«c puiues ior snow
know - and a FISTFUIiSf
44's shows it EXACTLY at H
was - NO punches pulled.
ghcejor makmg an improper E,egant Emp^ J^
Because of recent concern
spending
"G" RATED FILMS ABOUT!
The Wilkinsons, Wilkinson
Lane, raise ponies for show and
I4th Aye. S. Ray was^dted by sale at Sunset Acres Farm
driving collided with „ ^
driven
Robert „.
J. nay,
Ray, lout
1819
—~,. by
v/
ahikui,
Publicity
over
ONP flF TUC oerTifcl
T
amateur mare, child's roadster,
second place aged mare and re'
state
money on public informa
tion, Mrs. Warden also
pointed out that delegates
are available to speak local
ly without charge and, in
fact, pay their own expen
ses for speaking engage
ments, such as traveling ex
A FI
A passenger in a taxi, mtecSBT^
Moncok, 131 High Street, was can ShefflSjrtlS
treated
and
released
at The pony has hadiohly
Deacpness Friday m o r n i n g ond-place ribbW ™
^t\KJ!mH!USouth
*"* anajin
at\0t- anexhibttion
tat lw W
model*
- ALSO -
"SCREENTEST
The collision mvolved a car
?Lue? by Mark w- HaU> 10"
14th Ave. SW, and a cab driven
by Eugene A. Lob-dell,: 402%-2n
BAR
sHownV
1:00 & 3=10 - 7:00 g 9:1Q{
penses.
,
OF THE YEAR'
FOR-HER ROtB JN -
- ALSO -
STARRING
OQNM0
SUTHtRUHD.
VONNIE,
NoWManaser
-ACADEMY AWARD
INCLUDING J^
MANAGEMENT...
OPEN NIGHTLY
OPfN £ 30 - '4W AT
7M j 9A5 - "dim1
*,
AP Capitol Writer
vate citizens when they ad
veniioh, said his "function must
March 24 and therefore
afternoon .*Hne> dayjwo
Tueajourned
Court can- no
HEBSN3TWtTJbhh Han'
ritufeul Convention a3
der^was assigned by the
the committee
.---—„ money after it
■■--, adjourned.
funds.
longer
sp
"
Another pcTnF of "contention
says the delegates took an oath
be purely
educational-there
must be no -promotional work of no-hosf luncheon and a i
cocktail hour.
any kind/'.
The1 group rejected a propos
~ r: '
there-were no objectl
al that Hanson report on any
the idea, so GraybUL a
"It's a challenge of our right to support the constitution and delegates" who aren't supporting would work out the ctetaiJ
shouldn't be put -"selling"
in the field. Aa one of the to spend the-money we saved other one. \
Before ^e daylong
.
three convention employe* still for voter.education," said Hel- Loendorf and the half-dozen Contention President Leo mittee meeting a4Journe>
rraybill Jr. proposed t semi- next FYiday, more thoui
™ *\^-*« ofirs are anat kwyer Jerome T. Leon-
other lawyers on the committee
• one of the committee's 19 plan to spend much of the nar be held In Helena for legia- the pending litigation w<
^ars; and state officials.
pressed.
JMba-MeGutatt.and.iU Brown
Jr.-Hanson was present aa the
committee^ left it to his dis
cretion to give talks as he trav
nbejs.-
weekend drafting-a-briefoir be
He said the Lambert legisla half
of the defendant committee
members.
els
the state prior to the June 6
vote.
"Let -them tell -us- what's -Mentioned- was -the-^a
wrong, or what they like about Montana's 1889 conventi.
it," nfe went on. "It's high time
we let these guys participate."
His idea is for talk and ques
tion sessions both morning and
two committees operatin
it adjourned sine die — •
setting a date for anothei
ing.
Helena Meeting to Consider B.nlding Plant
State Source of Pest-Control Chemical Toxicants Dries I
possibly build its only manu
facturing plant for chemicaj
loxicants
used—to-
sources continue to dry up
lands'
order on the non-use1 Judge pointed out a recent
toxicants on federal .presidential order said it is the Bureau of Sports Fisheries inipant and cause widespre
Pocalcllo, Idaho has now dried j truction of wheat crops.
-i—£?V" Tom Jud8e. fnade the
announcemenTTTcTe' Friday. -He
!«overnmaenrs policy to forbid
j The meeLing, Judge
is a candidate for governor.
.This will be one of the
Judge said the meeting will be
alternatives discussed in Helena in thee Governors
Governor's Conference
I _ApriL2l_durJng a^session.called -Room_in_ihe state capitol in Because of this order, Mon The complaints say that withtana's supply,...which has-been,
to ponder the recently issued Helena at 10 a.m.
out_the_ toxicants,_gQphers_and
coming from the Federal other-rodents will become ram
,nouncement^.said,
will
thlppossfbiltty of estaBir
commercial producer ii
tana that would be licer
the
State
Departmer
Agriculture_ihus_avQidi
interstate commerce pro!
Alberta Beefs U]
Pollution Contr«
EDMONTON, Alta. (A!
bill to establish strongc
trols over air pollution <
trcduced Friday in the .
Legislature.
TJie clean air amei
acts would give Envir>
o prescribe maximun
missible levels of an<
aminant and establish n
or determining air polli
Great Falls Lodgo
A. A-RfcOL SpecL
_
^
have a.,
td stale funds;" 11
-has power.to
the Idearsb
"
ehitrwpp
! Pbortitiitioii.
Pid
President
Before
federal funds.
out
^tiraybiil ^said he believes
the:
Leo mitteee meeting ,dSf 3 "one di our best argument" is
™, next Friday
th
. Mini*
,... •o™^
-M-—— i
next Friday, morethoughUTon the fact that by adopting a
budget and a certain resolution
fate officials.
the
convention Actually spent
n-tdt-ttt- what's Mentioned- waa .WWJt. inai
*1
.^"cation
funds prior to adthat
hat they, like about
■
Montana1* 1839 convention had ournmenT.
^:""!!U»igh time wo committees operating after
The
committee
now
simply
guys participate." It adjourned sine die — without
in Helena for led*,
Plumbing and H«dting
Electrical
^C*?E^LeCTRlc"
ras ministerial duties to per
form in connection with the
i—:„
_
_ fertilizer
NACHURS UQUID FF.HTIIIZFR
Organic- will nQ| "
Filing Time
Toxicants Dries Up Is Monday
F Harriet
Hi
^L!^:^ !"*"- -« widespread
Spread do,
dc ^
laho has now dried truction of wheat crops
i HELENA fAP) _ i
s of the state have-
uun p_La ijLt s. —
ton, Columbus and
aints aay that with
th
The meeung. Jl]dge, ^5^^sjof campaigning in
■
WILL^APPLV
ROt6-TlLLiNG~
Cjaryio MTko — 76HQJ9
ROTTED MANURE "flS^YARO
_qtotiU^452
Houie Moving
ZION SUI*
ROTO-TILLING—GOOD
^REASONABLE RATe^
T"
ROTO-TJIL/NG _
Fi-«njcyo«lle
lnCOnie
wcsl-
Sewer—Water
^•mlana Friday, s-.-iid sh,.. T«ks >RfpARrD
— rw^.uu.vjr u, caiaoiisnmg a:WMI n'^MoiJda^ior^theJLtenio-:~-
'll'^-*ii-?»4 »><?, \
commercial producer in Moih<™Uc nomination for the wi>si- —
Londicaptno
lana that would be lirPn«H h,, cm district Congressional seal. Expert Landscape" Service
we State Department of
"In talking with hundreds of Pow'r r*kin°' lrimmlnn '*" —■■-Agnculture_dua_.tvoiding the people_in_western Montana I
interstate commerce problem.
have found a strong under
current of discontent with the
-.—vh»viu
Alberta Beefs Up
Pollution Controls
T1JLU
UJti
way things are," Miss Miller
said. "People are expressing
^satisfacUon with government ._
I
trols over air pollution was in- implications for the coming'
traduced Friday in.the Alberta elections."
In the past two weeks Miss
Legislature.
The clean air amendment Miller has addressed more than
24 meetings in five western
counties.
•
•
to prescribe maximum per -She-said-she "will-campaign
missible levels of any con- into the northern section of the
state next week. Miss Miller i
ne
CLASSIFIED
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PHONE 761-6666
FOR INSERTION IN
Y OR SUNDAY
SU
DAILY
TRIBUNE
OFrlCE HOURS: 8:00 A.M. TO i P M.
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Public Notices
—Advertising—
_ .
sT.BfieirtL.a>r*iervrefrfever. whit
RATES
FIGURE 5 WORDS TO LINE
' LOST~~
CASH CHARGE I -
tow 'o 29
—sntion
GreotFaUiLbdg«#11&
'—"
Times lo 6
$ .33 $ iri"
.40
.44
Senior Citizens
You and your friends are cor-
dially invited to attend the for
V A.F.&A.M. Special and mal opening of the LEWIS-
Coliran Inch Rale Displayed:
(Per Agsla Line) i ri»y
c_U.
*««w»u
'4OUI1,
a
luimer Mou
-stiidenl
cent <* the cost^ottlirfirst ma
getting the pdwer
V^BtoMAN -EntfneeVs
PPUed for a Patent-for hi "The cpnstrucfecost perlkio- rendpus problem." TJie^.
-^EntfneeVs at has aPPUed
>MpnSHa'State
ate University are fe"?1-"
fe"?1-"We ne«l about $200. watt^wbuld;be about $l,200t com- neerk believeithe most I feasible
mmceixthat an invention by I000
000 tobuiId
tobiId
pared with about $50b per KW way 'to draw out power would be
lac* natural fuePresbur^
to have the; r generator feed
tot hydroelectric^generation and pow<ir
"We certainly don't i
through- the rails.
»50 per kilowati for a convenas a cure-all for the
Storage of the generated elecJ isteam .generation plant Iriciiy would be another prob- problems *f the World,
could_help,V Powe said.
«siwTBre5iaioroii.
TBre5iai-ii
—'"Ons isossibility; the engU
Another problem, Bishop said
, say, would be to use the " The amounFof energ
electricity
to pump water to a able from.harnessing Mi
tag with Ills idea about 1%
fift. "We-can make,the_cars go
wind "is impossible to
ago "w^er^pretty skeptical?" Istruct an oral track with a cTr- round and round the track, but reservoir.. The -pumped^water hendr-Powe-said.could
then
run
downhill,
gener
said Dr. E|ig$ne; Bishop, chair-!cumference .<* about 10 miles.
[eleoxdogists at MS
ating power through turbines
man of thtf'debartmAnf
I The cars would carry airfoils
Is extracting the electrical ener-
"At first we thought.
boy!1"
Powe.
1.
agreed
Prof.
wher) energy was needed.
"Or," Powe said, "the water
could be used for irrigation."
u—1 Uke aircraft wings
Ralph "First we looked at using1 a sail
"He brought us some draw
ings of a wind machine and
asked us if we thought ft was
technicalljkspund. After we look
but we decided it was not feasi
ble to construct anything that
large for a land-based opera
tion," Powe said. Each kilowatt
There are some natural loca
tions for wind generators, the
engineers say, including the
gusty Livingston area. •
of generating capacity awill re
ed at It, wa^found his proposal quire about 25 square feet of
saiLarea. After racing down the
lo be feasiWd?' Powe said. .
track one way, the airfoil could
'We don't need a wind veloci
l.v of 40 or 50 miles per hour.
, We'd only need a wind speed of
; about 10 miles per hour ior this
Basically, Davison's plan was be shifted on each car for the
..to tap the wind of northcentral rclurn trip. Powe admits the
;; Montana-fn huge sails attached project is "marginal",from >in
-
2?"
I to work," Bishop said.
' Even a slight increase in the
*o cars
-•.« running
iumunS on
uij tracks.
ucicks. The
me economic
viewpoint. Bui.
Bui once a
economic viewpoint.
wind velocity over 10 m.p.h.
would mean a tremendous in
crease in (he power available.
cars would "carrX generators |(»iprototype is conslruclcd later
corojrt^nc^enai^IIfcTo^^
tncal energy.
isbuctod for
-^i id_ be con
li^
The engineers believtTtnat
Yo
To Appear Before Supreme Court
W^fegates Prepare for Con Con Suit
-._o_.^
^ "»= icgajjy em-neiena.
The /•nrtuonfinn)n _:_i_i .
»f
,,
„_.. ™,. ^H 1C '^^S. His Uti- !Milp.<5 CUv~
'"••'
.■'
"cic-
uons
'■
in
otner
states
were
'--,-.
i
sf>f%l:C if\ AlfAoin.^ i.K _
mm
_
.seeks
to overturn the ruling
and'
jmay hinge on whether the con
vention has adjourned all busi
I
Republican Addresses Stoekgrowers
^Candidate Opposes New Wilderness
,ness.
| The present activities of the
! Voter Education Committee led
;lo court questions-about the ad-
Wbiiie Caiiito]
Rorpnn
,™u««_ _■ »
-..'...
; r.tribiiiie
piireaa
written so they do not hinder
SHERIDAN - GOP guber- production, or increase con stubble mulch tillage, deferred i Loent*orf said the brief would
grazing and wildlife habitat, e subml«ed Monday.
• natorial candidate Ed Smith
sumer costs, of materials pro development.
develoDnipnf
; Saturday night criticized advd- duced from the state's natural
The three-term legislator
* cates of new
new wilderness areas. resources," he said.
from Dagmar has just comSmith fftW
tl
Smith Pointed out that in I9fi2. nlefed a four whw»h tonl- him
i.