Rapid City Tuesday, May 17, 1966 Court Airs Alabama Voting Suit SELMA, Ala. (AP) Dallas County's Democratic Executive Committee was called into court Tuesday to show why it took 400 votes away from Wilson Baker in the sheriff's race. In the first suit filed under the new Voting Rights Act, the Justice Department sought a federal court order to give; Baker, racial moderate, Democratic nomination over segregationist Sheriff James G. Clark. The challenged ballots cast in the May 3 primary would have given the former Selma public safety director, the nomination without but the county committee threw them out.
Baker still led Clark and two other opponents, but faced another with the sixfoot, 220-pound sheriff in a second 1 primary May 31. FBI agents and city police were looking for a gunman who fired three bullets Sunday night into a house formerly occupied by Baker but who recently moved into a new home across the street. The city posted a $200 reward, maximum permitted under the law, for apprehension of the assailant who may have intended the .22 caliber slugs for Baker, who returned to active law enforcement duties 20 months ago after a teaching career at the University of Alabama. Clark, whose policy of mass arrests during the 1965 civil rights demonstrations in Selma made him a symbol of segregationist resistance, touched off the election dispute boy challenging the six ballot boxes containing some 1,700 votes. Lena Hanson Rites Will Be Wednesday STURGIS.
Funeral services for Mrs. Lena Hanson will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the First Presbyterian Church here with the Rev. Lee James officiating. Burial will be in the Black Hills National Cemetery under the direction of Anderson-Stingley Funeral Chapel.
Mrs. Hanson, a lifetime resident of the local area, died Sunday evening at the Community Memorial Hospital here following a long illness. Lena Spilker was born here Sept. 6, 1888, and attended local schools. On Oct.
1, 1920, she was married to Clarence O. Hanson. They ranched west of here and he died in 1935. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, the Church Deaconesses, the Ladies Aid, the Merritt School District for over 50 years, past noble grand of Rebecca Lodge and a member of the VFW and Community Memorial Hospital Auxiliaries. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs.
Lewis Tveidt; two grandchildren and one brother, Joe Spilker, all of here; one sister, Mrs. Anna Andrus of Selina, Calif. A memorial has been established to the First Presbyterian Church. Sackett Services To Be Wednesday NEWCASTLE, Wyo. Funeral services for Claude Morris Sackett, Osage, will be held here at McColleys Funeral Home at 2 p.m.
Wednesday, with Bryan Clark officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Sackett died Friday at Colorado Medical Center, Denver. Survivors include two sons, Darrell, Tulsa, and Donald, Gillette, one daughter, Mrs. Sharron Willadson, Newcastle; one brother, Paul, Newcastle; two sisters, Mrs.
Lucinda Hkster, Joshua Tree, and Miss Zella Sackett, Spearfish; and four grandchildren. A memorial has been established at McColleys Funeral Home. Rapid City Daily Journal May 17, 1966 Second Class Postage Paid Rapid City, S. D. 57702 Estabilshed Jan.
5, 1878 "South Dakota's Most Complete Newspaper" Published seven days a week by The Rapid City Journal Company, 507 Main Street, Rapid CitY. $. D. Telephone: 342- 0280. Official County Newspaper Official School Newspaper Willis Brown Publisher W.
C. Wagman Business Manager James Kuehn Managing Jack Cannon Sunday Editor Jack Weaver City Editor E. L. Ingvalson Editorial Page Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE South Dakota, Wyoming, North Dakota, Montana and Nebraska: year $16.00 months 8.50 3 months OUTSIDE THE FIVE STATES ABOVE! 1 year $18.00 months 9.50 months 5.00 CARRIER RATES $2.15 per month Jerry J. Shoener Circulation Manager I Sources: The Weather Diary U.S.
Associated Weather Press Bureau Montana-Dakota Utilities Co. SOUTH DAKOTA: Fair to, partly cloudy through. Wednesday, few showers likely east today. Cooler over state tonight and and central Wednesday. Low tonight mostly 40s.
May 17, 1966 FORECASTS AND EXTREME WEST NEBRASKA: Partly cloudy through Wednesday. Widely scattered light showers this afternoon and evening and few Wednesday 00 afternoon. Cooler tonight and southeast Wednesday. Low tonight 30-40 lower elevations, 20s mountains. MONTANA (east): Fair most sections tonight and Wednesday.
Warmer Wednesday. 15-25 m.p.h. westerly to northwesterly winds today diminishing tonight. Low tonight 25-35. PRECIPITATION PROBABILITY: Today less than five per cent, tonight less than five per cent, Wednesday less than five per cent.
FOR THE RECORD AIRPORT TEMPERATURES reading yesterday reading this date (1964) reading year ago today high this date reading overnight reading year ago reading this date (1888) low this date Highest Highest Highest Normal Lowest Lowest Lowest Normal HIGHEST READING IN U.S. YESTERDAY Presidio, Tex. LOWEST READING IN U.S. OVERNIGHT Kalispell, Mont. DOWNTOWN A READINGS SINCE 2 3 10:00 56 UNOFFICIAL HOURLY P.M.
YESTERDAY 49 12:00 61 AIRPORT TEMPERATURES 24 Hours to 11 a.m. .02 Total this month to 11 a.m. .27 Jan. to 11 a.m. today 5.79 Jan.
1 to this date last year 8.17 Normal Jan. 1 to end of May 6.18 Normal for month of May 2.66 THE SUN today 7:14 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow 4:22 a.m. Custer High To Graduate On Monday CUSTER Sixty Custer High School seniors will graduate Monday. Valedictorian and salutatorian for the class are Candy Culberson and Linda Joe Gossen reStand in Life's Dawn." spectively.
a Class motto is, "'We Baccalaureate services will be Sunday at the armory starting at 8 p.m. Commencerent exercises will begin at the armory at 8 p.m. The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by the ard Bahnson. The invocation and benediction will be the Rev. Roscoe Schultz.
Mrs. Don Scheuer will play the processional and the Custer High School mixed chorus will present three selections. The commencement address will be given by Maj. Robert Raful of the Air Force Academy. The Custer High School Band, under the direction of Robert Schoppert, will play at commencement.
The invocation and benediction will be given by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Arthur L. Doyle.
Supt. William Gaskins will announce honors to be presented, and Robert Kohn, high school principal, will present the senior class. Diplomas will be presented by Francis Freeland, school board president. Graduates are James Marvin Aaiseth, Dennis G. Aldinger, Jerald R.
Baker, Steve Baldwin, Margie A. Baigheim, Katheryn Blaine, Susan Ann Brauner, Kathleen Treloar Buffington, Faye Burg, Patrick W. Busskohl, M. Cates, Everett Francis Clifford, Candy Cuibranson, Ray L. Davidson, Evans, Joan Marie Fitzner, Linda Jo Gossen, James Leonard Hammer, Harry A.
Hanson, Ted G. Hartman, Emily. E. Hayes, Victoria Rose Howe, Jeraldine Faye Hunt, John David Hylle, Carolynn Irwin, Bruce C. Jacobson, Ronnie D.
Lacey, Janice Marie Lancaster, Janet Kay Long, Ben Blair Mahoney, Jr. Kenneth Edward McColley, Robert J. Moye, James Newberg, Eva E. Osterman, Allen Parker, Norman S. Parsons, Thomas E.
Phelps, Judith A. Reindl, Nordean Running, Cheryl Ann Salenni, Mary E. Schatz, Barbara Jean Schroeder, Sue Ann Scott, Edward Albert E. Smith, WaySlaughter Joyce Faye St. Pierre, William Stratton, Vinnie Summers, Linda S.
Thompson, Tompkins, Ralph William Van DerVorste, LaVonne Cynthia Ann Rosetta Ventling, Vogel, Jack Daniel L. Wantoch, Anna Christina Welchert, Lana Sue Williams, Karen Marie liamson, Lesley Ann Zeimet, John A. Ziolkowski. Helen Kipena Dies; Last Rites Pending DEADWOOD Funeral services for Mrs. Helen Kipena, 59, of Lead, are pending at the Wells Funeral Home here.
Mrs. Kipena died Monday afternoon at the Homestake Hospital in Lead. Etem Rites Held In Deadwood DEADWOOD Funeral vices for Ahmed Etem were held at the Wells Funeral Home here Saturday, with the Elks Lodge officiating. Burial was in South Lead Cemetery. Music was furnished by Mrs.
Robert Ruth. Pallbearers were Ernie Turner, Carlton Gordor, Martin Morris, Jeff Moye, Wilson Simmons and John McColley. Etem, who was a former resident, died May 9, at Newport Beach, Calif. Opitz Dies; Last Rites Pending SPEARFISH Funeral services are pending for Mrs. John (Kristine) Opitz, 73, at the Fidler Funeral Chapel here.
Mrs. Opitz died Monday night at her ranch home near St. Onge. PARK FEES (From Page 1) short or no hunting season on pheasants in that area. The Todd countians said they felt last fall's 44-day pheasant season was too long.
The long season, they explained, attracted hunters from other areas with shorter seasons since it appeared that the 44. day areas had more pheasants. This caused ill feeling among hunters. There were also indications that many residents, Indian and white, hunt pheasants the year around, the delegation said. It was explained to the delegation that storm losses would be reflected in brood counts and other information upon which this year's season will be based.
Commissioner 0. D. (Skee) Rasmussen of Belvidere suggested that it might have been better for hunters to have harvested the pheasants in the fall rather than allowing them to be killed by the storms. Boe said that while he was appearing before the commission he wanted to take the opportunity commend the commissioners. said they were doing "a fine job" and added that communications between the commission and the public had increased "one thousand per cent." Boe predicted the commission and the department would have "full public support" on its various programs and objectives.
The commission approved a proposal by Hodgins to have a complete analysis and evaluation of the department's game research program. The plan was one of 32 recommendations made by the commission's executive committee last December. The commission Tuesday reviewed the recommendations, including eight that had not been carried out pending additional discussion. The evaluation will be by Dr. Charles A.
Dambach, director of the Natural Resources Institute at Ohio University, Columbus, Ohio. The commission authorized up to $2,000 for the analysis, which is to be completed in August. earlier Game, Fish and Parks Commission action here involving the Black Hills, the commission was told late Monday that tests show a proposed artificial lake in the Northern Hills would be feasible. In. April the commission authorized construction, of the lake, Murel subject Trimble, department testing.
gineer, said the tests were favorable. The commission discussed giving the department authority to advertise for bids for the project but withheld action til Tuesday. The lake would be formed by construction of a dam on Box Elder Creek below the Ox Yoke Ranch south of Nemo. The lake would have 48 surface acres. The department would purchase about 105 acres in order to develop park facilities.
Estimated cost of the entire project is about $150,000. Trimble said the dam would enable a continuous flow of water to downstream areas instead of at periods of heavy runoff only. Lead Court Insufficient funds a me William Redinger, Lead, $25 plus costs. Ralph Kratz, Deadwood, $25 plus costs. Substitution of license plates.
Robert Leonhardt, Rapid City, $25 plus costs, ordered to turn license plates over to the Motor Vehicle Department. Nurses To Meet Dr. A. A. Lampert will discuss Medicare at the Wednesday meeting of the South Dakota Nurses Association, District One.
The 8 p.m. meeting will be at the Montana-Dakota Utilities hospitality room. 1,480 Nurses Threaten To Resign In New York NEW YORK (AP) city's 21 municipal hospitals still were turning away all nonemergency patient Tuesday in a rush effort to reduce caseloads by Monday when 1,480 nurses have threatened to resign. Six upstate hospitals stood ready accept between 140 and 160 tuberculosis, patients from the Bronx Municipal Hospital Center. The only hope for preventing the scheduled May 23 resignations over nurses' salary demands appears to lie with mediator George Moskowitz, who was expected to offer settlement recommendations Tuesday, Ky Alerts Elite Troops To Meet Buddhist Threat 1 A.M.
EST May 17 from U.S. WEATHER BUREAU COOL 37 46 50 55 50 Temperatures For Area 70 Rein Are Average 66 STATIONARY 63 40. 40 Showers Snew 50. Flurries 60 60 70 70 Law Temperatures Expected FORECAST. Until Wednesday Morning NATIONAL WEATHER: Showers and thundershowers are expected to develop Tuesday night in eastern portions of central and southern the Ohio and Tennessee valleys, the Carolinas and Appalachians.
Cooler temperatures are seen for the plains and upper and central Mississippi valley. will be warmer in the Lakes region and Ohio Valley. (AP Photofax) READINGS TO 7:00 A.M. (High, Low, Precipitation) AROUND THE BLACK HILLS AREA Fort Meade 75 40 Spearfish Custer Airport Deadwood 35 36 .02 Tr Lead Rapid Philip City P.O, 5658 Hot Springs 82 42 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS Aberdeen Tr Pickstown Huron Lemmon Mobridge R8RR 43 .02 .05 Sioux Pierre Watertown Falls BRAN 5858 AROUND THE NATION Albuquerque 51 .01 Los Angeles Bismarck .01 Miami Boise Miles City Casper Milwaukee Chadron Paul Cheyenne New York .01 Chicago Omaha Denver Phoenix Des Moines .42 Salt Lake City Detroit San A Diego Fairbanks .02 San Francisco Fort Worth Seattle Helena Sioux City Honolulu Valentine Juneau Washington Kansas City 83 Winnipeg .01 AROUND THE WORLD Berlin, clear Paris, cloudy 55 London, partly cloudy 52 Tokyo, partly cloudy 68 VIET CRISIS POLICY U.S. Backs Military, Not Necessarily Ky By SPENCER DAVIS WASHINGTON (AP) Johnson administration leaders, afttwo days of intensive consultations on the Viet Nam crisis, have agreed to support a strong Vietnamese military role in any future Saigon government.
But, high officials made clear indicate a personal endorsem*nt Monday, this decision does not of Premier Nguyen Cao Ky. The sharp foreign policy debate touched off by Ky's weekend move against Buddhists in Da Nang got added momentum Tuesday from Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Sen. J. W. Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
Rusk scheduled a late afternoon news conference his first in seven weeks and Fulbright appears before a luncheon meeting of the National Press Club. Fulbright said Monday his Hoff Miss Price Two Top Seniors Named At Bison BISON Douglas Hoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoff of Bison, and Nancy Price daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Price of Bison, have been named valedictorian and salutatorian respectively at Bison High School. Hoff has been active in basketball, track, debate, journalism and student government. Miss Price has been active in music, athletics and pep club. She will attend South Dakota State University at Brookings. Class night activities will be Wednesday evening and will feature the annual presentation of awards.
Commencement will be Friday evening, with J. Harley Thompson of Aberdeen giving the address. Fred Breitenbach Dies In Pierre PIERRE Fred Breitenbach, a local businessman, died at St. Mary's Hospital early Tuesday following a three-week illness. He had been manager of the Woolworth Store here for the past five years.
Funerals services for Breitenbach are pending at the Widdow-Hall Funeral Chapel, H. L. Brown Former Haakon Judge Dies In California Harry L. Brown, 84, a Haakon County judge for 41 years, died Monday at Torrance, where he had moved when he retired about two years ago. Funeral services are scheduled at 1:30 p.m.
Thursday at the Stone Myers Funeral Home in Torrance. Burial will be in Alexandria under the direction of the Hobart-Catron Funeral Chapel in Rapid City. The former judge ended a career of more than 49 years in county offices in Haakon County when he resigned June 1, 1964. He was county judge for more than 41 years. He also served four terms as states attorney.
Born Oct. 21, 1881, at Alexandria, he was graduated from the law school at the University of South Dakota. He practiced in Pierre before going to Philip in 1912, less than six years after. the town was started. He married Elva Hartley at Lead in August, 1915.
Brown was active in the affairs of Philip, and when the movement started to divide Stanley County into three counties he served as secretary of the committee which was formed to promote organization of Haakon County. After success in the election in November, 1914, to divide Stanley County, Brown was named judge. He and the other county officials had offices in an old one-story school house that stood where the present court house now stands. Survivors include his widow; one son, Harry Jr. of Woodland Hills, one daughter, Mrs.
Marjorie Norman of Torrance, three grandchildren and one brother, Kenneth of Mitchell. Fleeger Services Held On Saturday LEAD Funeral services for Dr. R. B. Fleeger were held at the Christ Episcopal Church here Saturday with the Rev.
Raymond Ray officiating. Burial was in the Masonic Section of the West Lead Cemetery under the direction of McColley's Funeral Home. Graveside rites were conducted by the Masonic Lodge. Music was provided by Mrs. Don Whipple.
Pallbearers were Edward Curran, Lawrence Bertolotto, Kenneth Keller, Einar Carlson, Jack Morcom and Eino Mackie. A memorial has been established to the Christ Episcopal Church. Hi- To Present Awards Tonight The annual Hi-Y "Hi-Bye Award Night" will be held at 7:30 tonight in the YMCA Sunlight Room. At the "Hi-Bye Award the Hi-Y boys and girls say goodbye to the seniors, honor them for their service and say hi to the new freshmen Hi-Y club officers. The new officers of the Council will be announced during the evening.
The Senior's will honor an adult and advisors that has helped them during the years. The Awards that will be given to the seniors are: Leadership, Christian Emphasis, Service to the YMCA, Supporting Leadership, Service to the Club, and a Mr. and or Miss YMCA Award. The students nominated for the honors have been selected by the senior club presidents, senior club advisors and the YMCA program directors. Jim Keck, president of the YMCA board will hand out the certificates and trophies to the boys and girls.
CUB TRAINING SESSION There will be a Cub Leader Training Course Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in First Federal Savings and Loan Association community room. Highlighting the session orientation and program planning courses. Den mothers, cubmasters and members of the pack committee are invited to attend this final training session in the current program year. By ANDREW BOROWIEC SAIGON (AP) Premier Nguyen Cao Ky's military government alerted troops of its elite 7th Infantry Division Tuesday to stand by in case of Buddhist rioting in Saigon.
Two battalions- -about 1,000 men were reported moving in from the south. The Buddhist hierarchy. hurled charges of treason and murder against the regime. Monks in Saigon's main pagoda said they planned to start a 48-hour hunger strike Thursday. In the northern provinces, others said they would give their lives if necessary to force the government to end its crackdown on that part of the country.
As the junta faced the political peril of a new round of fiery suicides by monks, dissident troops of the army's 1st Corps also kept up their resistance to the government. A soldier in Hue fired two pistol shots at a U.S. helicopter the new Vietnamese commander of the 1st Corps, Maj. Gen. Huynh Van Cao, and the U.S.
Marine chief of staff in Viet Nam, Brig. Gen. Jonas M. Platt, on a mission to win over dissident officers of the Vietnamese 1st Army Division. No one aboard the helicopter was hurt, but a gunner returned the fire and killed the soldier.
Earlier erroneous reports said Lt. Gen. Lewis W. Walt, the U.S. Marine commander in Viet Nam, was aboard the helicopter.
While the Hue radio continued its antigovernment broadcasts, only an occasional shot was heard in Da Nang, 50 miles to the south, where 2,500 Vietnamese marines and paratroops sent north by Ky Sunday tried to extend their hold on the main northern troublespot. Blast Rips Jet Starting Takeoff KANSAS CITY (AP) An explosion wracked an outboard engine of a Continental Airlines jet and hurled debris into the wing and fuselage early Tuesday, forcing the pilot to abort a takeoff for Denver. The 22 passengers and 7 crew members of Flight 11 fled the aircraft moments later. There were no injuries. The four-engine Boeing 720B had started its takeoff run when the explosion occurred.
Deputy Fire Chief John H. Wass said fire started in the outboard engine after explosion and spread to the inboard engine. He said debris punctured the wing and outer skin of fuselage, but none entered the passenger compartment. The pilot, Capt. Ray R.
Jehlik, referred to the explosion as a "loud report." He cut the power to engines, braked and turned the aircraft onto a taxiway. The passengers and crew were evacuated by emergency chutes. Government marines moved toward east Da Nang but withdrew when they ran into strong rebel forces. The marines controlled most of the city, but antigovernment forces moved into a third Buddhist pagoda and blocked traffic in the area. The two pagodas they already held were being used as rallying points.
Ky's forces had squads within a block of each pagoda but made no efforts to drive the insurgents out. Ky threatened to "liberate" Da Nang last month from his opponents but withdrew 4,000 troops airlifted there in U.S. planes when the government's election pledge to the Buddhists temporarily eased the crisis. The five northern provinces under the jurisdiction of the army's 1st Corps have of been rebel- in almost an open state lion since Ky fired his rival, Lt. Gen.
Nguyen Chanh. Thi, as corps commander and virtual northern overlord on March 10. The second of Thi's successors, Lt. Gen. Ton That Dinh, was on Sunday after the movement" in a broadcast from Hue.
Cosa Nostra Figure Surrenders committee may open a new round of hearings on 1 Viet Nam. U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, his round of talks over, departs for his Saigon post. He will stop en route to confer in Seoul with South Korean President Chung Hee Park. A high official, explained the administration's decision to support a military regime in Saigon this way: It is necessary to build a nation and fight a war at the same time.
The current appraisal here is that the political disturblances in South Viet Nam will fall short of a civil war, but may involve bloodshed. Evolution but not stability will be predominant in the weeks and months ahead. The army is the only nation-building influence in a country still diand vided without among conflicting groups any political parties with a power base. The United States recognizes Ky as the head of the established government of South Viet Nam but this does not mean he would be given U.S. support over someone else in an election.
There is still considerable anger in Washington as the result of Ky's surprise weekend move. It is felt here that Ky decided he couldn't tolerate a situation where the Saigon government had no control over one of its. most important military and political areas. But the wisdom of taking the action he did in seizing the town without U.S. consultation is questioned.
Many experts here contend that Ky's action will do more harm than good by stimulating the Buddhists to all-out opposition. Others say that it will give Ky an opportunity to re-establish law and order before elections are held for a constitutionmaking body. After that election, it is still unclear when a civilian government may be formed, officials say. I NEW YORK (AP)--Cosa Nos. tra bigwig Joseph (Joe Bananas) Bonanno, missing since he was allegedly kidnaped at gunpoint in 1964, surrendered Tuesday and was charged with failing to appear before a grand jury investigating gambling and racketeering.
Bonanno walked into the U.S. Courthouse, ending speculation over his fate that started with his alleged abduction Oct. 21, 1964. He was taken before a federal judge who opened a sealed, indictment charging him with wilfully and knowingly failing to appear before the Grand Jury. He was accompanied by his attorney, Albert J.
Kreiger, who said, "Mr. Bonanno has no statement to make at this time." Kreiger told reporters that there "could be" a sealed indictment against his client charging obstruction of justice or that the government "wants to hold him as a material witness." At the time of his disappearlance Bonanno had been on his way to testify about the Cosa Nostra before federal Grand Jury. His sudden appearance followed an extensive Grand Jury investigation into the alleged' kidnaping. The city has said it will accept his proposals, but a spokesman for the New York State Nurses Association said the group would wait to see them. The municipal hospitals contain 17,500 beds About 15,000 patients now are hospitalized.
Nonmunicipal hospitals would not be affected. The nurses are seeking an increase from the present annual minimum of $5,150 a year to $6,400. The city's last public offer was $5,750 They also are asking for an end to assignment of nonnursing jobs, and higher meal and uniform allowances. "AREN'T YOU GLAD OUR STREETS ARE CONCRETE? THEY'RE SO CLEAN AND SAFE!" Concrete's light, bright color alone gives the whole neighborhood a cheerful, well-tended look. It's a real safety factor, too, during dark hours.
Driving or walking, you see better -and seen better. The dependable skid resistance of concrete, even in wet weather, is well known. And concrete's protection even extends to your billfold. Solid clear through, unexcelled for strength, it stands up to fact conclusively proved again in the biggest pavement test of all time, the National Road Test. In fact, your state shared in the cost of this test.
concrete street costs less to keep up and saves your tax dollars: Concrete stays smooth-riding through the years. Because there is no substitute for strength, there's no substitute for concrete. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION District 1400 Herthwestern Sent Minneapelis 55482 An organization to improve and extend the uses of concrete, made possible by the financial support of most competing cement manufacturers in the United States and Condo.
