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About Daily Tribune-Examiner (Dillon, Mont.) 1971-1973 | View This Issue
Daily Tribune-Examiner (Dillon, Mont.), 18 Oct. 1971, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053036/1971-10-18/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
i ,, Jf15* ' f í f c f ^ ' r * - * ’ 11 ' - í * 'W - f />-'., , f- - r , , . , : 'I S S * DAILY TRIBUNE-EXAMINER Monday, October 18. m i Dillon, Montana- - Page 3 ■‘ ■ ■ Ä ' - , Police Guard H. Rap Brown NEW YORK (AP) - - At least 20 detectives and uniformed po licemen stood guard today over H. Rap Brown at Roosevelt Hospital wherethe black militant was being treated for wounds suffered in a gun battle with police. The 28-year-old Brown, once quoted as saying violence is as “American as cherry pie,” was reported in fair condition. He and three other men were captured by police after they allegedly tried to rob the Red Carpet Bar on West 85th Street early Saturday. Police said they Came upon the scene as the rob bery was in progress, and a fierce shootout erupted. Brown, who first came to na tional attention when he succeeded Stokely Carmichael as chairman of ¡the Student Nonviolent Coor dinating Committee in May 1967, was held in lieu of $150,000 bond each on charges of attempted homicide, robbery and possession of dangerous weapons. A witness had phoned police at 3 a.m. and reported that robbers were stripping 25 patrons and employes of money and jewelry. Six cruisers raced to the scene, police said, and the robbers came into the foggy darkness guns ablaze. Patrolman Gary Hunt, 21, was wounded in the ricocheting fusillade pf bullets. Two of the gunmen were seized, but Brown and another made it into a nearby apartment building, police said. As his companion was seized, they said, Brown took the elevator to the “penthouse” although he was already hit. He dragged himself.up a flight of steps to the cool, leaped 18 feet to a ter race below and was captured, police reported. The police account was ques tioned Sunday night in Chicago by the Rev. Jesse Jackson, director of Operation Breadbasket, the economic arm of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. Jackson said that Manhattan Borough President Percy Sutton, who is black, should lead an in dependent investigation of the incident. “If police approaching the area knew it was Rap, possibly the shooting was a setup,” he declared. “It was interesting that none of the others was shot by police.” Police said officers did not know it was Brown. They reported that separate FBI and local checks of fingerprints were responsible for the identification. Brown had been on the FBI’s most-wanted list since he failed to show up for trial in Ellicott City, Md., April 20, 1970 on charges of arson, rioting and incitement to riot in Cambrdige, Md., three years earlier. Patrolman Hunt, hit twice with shotgun blasts, was reported recovering “nicely” at Roosevelt Hospital. s a v i n g These Diamond II man-made diamonds look so real only an expert can tell for sure. PFS savers can now enjoy the most exciting simulated diamond of our time - a jewel with all the fire and brilliance of a fine diamond - and wear it free of worry. Or select a gift of lovely simulated pearls or a delight ful new ring. Open or add to your PFS savings account in the amount of $5,000 or more and take your choice of: Needy Will Get Free Hot lunches Lady’s Solitaire. Classic round-cut Lady’s Dinner Ring. Elegant Floren- beauty enhanced with two ba- tine Resign in a 14-kt. white gold guettes. filled mlon ting. Man’s Ring. This Diamond II is set in 14-kt. white gold filled band. Very masculine. Open or add to your PFS savings account in the amount of $1,000 or more and receive your choice of: WASHINGTON (AP) Thf Ag riculture Department bowed todgy to congressional and White Hoj^ie pressure and announced ffe^ or reduced price lunches will',“’be available this year to all nejedy school children certified by stains. Hie decision reversed a new i-ule announced Oct. 6 that states would be reimbursed by the government only for feeding children from families with incomes at or below federal poverty levels. Critics have estimated up to a million or morej children would have, been depj^d free or, low(f?ost povertyjine nue.OA; ». n ■> Hie action today restores the system used previously allowing states to determine eligibility for the lunches. Asst. Secretary of Agriculture Richard E. Lyng, who made,,the announcement, said also,, the federal share of funding all school lunches, including the poverty program, will be raised to six cents ‘per serving from the five cents ' approved earlier. • 'That means the poverty lunch reimbursement will be a minimum stafèwide average of 46 certts per Serving. That includes 40\ cents Specifically for needy children. Hiè original proposal,' made AUg. 16, put the package at a minimum of 35 cents. It was raised on Oct. 6 to 45 cents. Hie new ac tion, including the additional penny,, is in line ith .tpe Senate -‘resMutidn,' calling for a : 46-cent w r m vi j**t*no A ' J .... *4«', 4,.. The announcement followed disclosure Sunday that President Nixon had ordered USDA to “clarify” the school lunch issue. r An appeal by 59 senators last week had asked Nixon to interceda in the department’s plan. - -irw'J on a sterling chain. for pierced ears or French loop style. Delay Anticipated - ;■ ‘ ■ nb3 - . Or, if you open or add to your PFS savings account in the amount of $ 5 0 0 or more you may choose: In ï FT. MEADE, M. (AP) — The government presented' its final witness today iii ^he- My Lai, cover up court-martial of Col. Oran K. Henderson, but delayed resting its case until the jury finishes reading a thick stack of documents. Hie prosecution is expected to rest formally sometime Tuesday. There will be a' delay probably until Nov. 8 before the defense begins its presentation. Clyde P. Wilson, a retired Army major, was the 62nd and final witness. Wilson was executive officer of an aviation battalion that supported the March 16, ,1968 in fantry assault on the South Viet namese village. Henderson is being tried on charges that he wilfully failed to conduct a proper investigation of “allegations or report? of ex cessive killing of . noncom- bantants;” that he failed to report “incidents and acts thought or alleged to be war crimes;” and that he lied twice beforp an official Army probe. , Before the ju r y , were the carefully screened tr/anscripts of Henderson's testimony before the Army probe and his statements at pretrial hearings. The reading, in closed session, was expected to take another day. Wilson was on thp stand only a few minutes, apparently to rebut a claim made by } Henderson, in pretrial hearings .that Wilson on Trial escorted a helicopter pilot while Henderson was making an in vestigation. There has been no such testi mony in the trial. Wilson said on the stand that he had not met Henderson until more than a month after the My Lai incident and on the day in question, the 18th of March, he flew to Da Nang not to Landing Zone Dottie where Hen derson was.' Capture Escapee ANACONDA, Mont. (AP)— Anaconda police have arrested John Halikow, 48, who escaped Tuesday from the Montana State Prison Farm at Deer Lodge. Jack Roche, assistant police chief, and officer Aldo Dire said they, tracked Halikow in a fresh snowfall Saturday, They fouiidhim sleeping in a stolen sleeping bag in a garage ajt the rear of St. Joseph Church.' A railroad company watchman alerted police when he saw tracks near a locomotive and found an empty tuha fish can. Halikow, a trusty, escaped from the prison farm in a truck. The truck later was found abandoned west of Deer Lodge. A f a * ( A W fk f p f p m f p f j r Interchangeable 12-Ring. Twelve different color stones to set in this spring-clasp mounting. A ring for every dress you own! 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Prudential Federal Savings Main t Broadway Butte, Montana 59701 Please open the following Savings Account (Check One) □ Joint Account □ Individual Account Plaaso open the following Savings Certilicato Account (Check One) □ Joint-Account □ Individual Account Open account in nam i(s). Address, m u t <nUSC IV U O IM IM I) etri * ' * * ' ’ ' * * ‘ STAK IIP COOC SICHArUME (I) sioNMuac ti) ir «miusic Social Security No. or Tax Identification No . ... ... ... .................................................. Amount Enclosed , . , . . . . . . . . . . . ■ ' (mmie to r«Mni mi Thii it a temporary tignature card. Permanent signature carde, will be mailed fqryoUr tignature along with your Paeebook or Certificate by return malli iT V
