Idaho State Journal from Pocatello, Idaho • Page 2

2-IDAHO STATE JOURNAL Wednasday, June 14, 1961 New Yorit Slocks. Noon i from J. A. Hogle ft Co Amcr. A i i A i i Amor.

i A i i Tobiir Amrv. A i Altr.s Jlnrini! Don- K.VC font i i ficn. i i i i i i MnhiJ i Tc-1 Ker.ntTfirl l.0\ i i N. i .1. C.

I'J'lico I'lilllips Ptt i Corp. r-i'i Sri. I'nclfic -liv. i Oil, a i Oil. N.

J. Tiixns Cu. S5 5 i i i i k'n 5 i i i i A i i 41'', Union Catlitrle K'i IJI'IIR 2T, 11. S. Sled Power -in I Wrsl.

A i i llr.lnn Decade to Bring Major Changes In Trade Fields The next 1Q ycirs hi ing technical and a i changes trade fields with the result workers must be a i orientated to the new fields. That Army," he chuckled. Freedom Riders (Continued Iron) 1.) there. They are clue in Tallahassee, Thursday and will fly back to New York for a news conference Friday. Rabbi Martin Freedman of Pal- erson, N.J., said "true Southern hospitality" marked the stop Raleigh, even had some grits --first i since was in the oviai guo'iAiiuNS From A Hnelc 8 Co.

I A I STOCKS i i i i i i i I moiiwcalth i GM and American Tobacco. I American Slock F.xchange pric- I es were generally higher in mod- i i i i Tcf 111.00 i 901 Nates I I 15.511 (WOO 10 U.S. bonds lower. government and corporate were steady lo a shade Livestock OMAHA (AP) (USDA) Itngs fl.flOII; luirrows, gills and sows wcnk to 25 lower; 1 and 1-2 1D5-2I5 Ibs butchers 1C.75-17.23; sows Ibs H.75-1.100. Gr.s 6' Ilrmls 'JKO New York Stocks NF.W YORK (AP)-A technical recovery put stock markcl prices mcdcraic'ly higher late i after- r.oon in slow trading.

Volume for the day was estimated ai 3.2 million shares compared with 3.03 million Tuesday. Gains of a i to more than point among key Mocks o.muim-1,' 2 cmmm tows bcred losers in the same range. the feeling of a panel of ex- perls Tuesday night nl the Idaho Vocational iLtEucalion Teachers' Conference meeting nt Idaho -State College. Panel members included Dr. D.

L. Kir.iKchy, a of teacher l-duca'ju:) in a i University of Idaho; Mrs. Catherine Liy.ighlin, homo economics cdiica- i "i'acoma, Richard S. Kelson, stale superintendent of technical eiUicMioM in CaliEortv.tt, ar.il Vnn R. Lawrence, superin- lendenl of a and i i a cd- ucaticn, staie of California.

Ralph M. Rogers, supervisor of trade and industrial a i i for A while Raleigh Baptist minister, the Rev. F. Finlalor, Cattle 8.GOD; tor steers ar calves 250; heifers slaugh- mostly steady; rows steady to weak; high choice Ib steers 22.75; mostly high choice SCfl-HM Ibs heifers Los Angeles cily schools, a i a of two hour discussion. The panel discussion was Ihe chatted the group at the bus station.

The first of three parties to push into the Deep South left Myrtle Beach incident. An unmarked patrol car carrying two enforcement division plaiudothesmen escorted the bus. From Myrtle Beach they pro- to coastal Georgetown, S.C., in uneventful fashion. Six city police cars converged on the bus station, but there was no incident. The group's trip is sponsored by the Congress of Racial Equality to test whether Negroes can the same facilities as white Dr.

Call Quits As County GOP Chairman The Republican Central Commit- toe accepted the resignation of Dr. 0. F. Call nt a meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Rcba Forgeon.

Dr. Call resigned because of lit health. Marvin Tubbs, formerly i chairman, was appointed temporary chairman until an election can be held within the next 60 days Named lo the executive commit- ec were vice chairman George Kansen and Helen Humphrey; secretary, Reba Forgeon and treas- River Trial Enters Second Day A jump' of mnre a 2 by Du Imt helped bolster the averages Steels, liiR I motors, rails, chemicals, rubbers were ahead on balance. 16.flH7.llO. Sheep a lambs I generally sternly; ewes steady to airlines 50 higher; feeder Inmhs stendy; and mixed choice nnil aircrafis, electronics i 8G-100 Hi spring lambs 13.25- mrMni- and elcclrii'al equipments were 19.00; choice 37-101 Ib shorn old mixed.

Celancsc rose I 1 llpjorm highlight of the second day of the weck-lunp, conference at Idaho Slate College. The home economist pointed out a so many are employed in in- a a i of life, is and will he rjuitc different than in the past. "Home economics people must train students to live happily in passengers interstate travel. the home siluatinn, children and a i crop lambs No 1 (lolls 15.00-15.50; i kind of home a they sank-. cull to choice shorn ewes 2.50- more than point.

United Fruit advanced well beyond a paitrt. Zenith, up about 4, continued to recover recent sharp losses. Bcckmrm Instruments fell more than 2 Gains of alxmt gislerecl by U.S. Raytbcon, American Telephone. Phelp-s Dodge and Air Reduction.

Ciriimman dipped more than paint. Slight losses weie shown by Anaconda, Sperry Rand, Cum- Potatoes CH1CAGO (AP) (USDA) Potatoes arrivals 83; on track 317; total U.S. shipments 732; new -point were cmaiu goo market slightly Steel, Hoeing, ol gcr i c5 Cmi fornia tong whites 3.1,5-3.'!!); California round reds old trnck trading insufficient to quote. Grain CHICAGO (AP)- Prev. Low Close close Shige Goto Mrs.

Mnromoto Goto, 71, Route 2, North, died Ibis morning enroutc to the hospital. She had been in ill health for several years. She was born March 30, 1890, in Wakayama-Ken, Nate-cho, Japan, daughter of Sbigccmon and Yoslii Uno. She married Ryukiehi Morimoto, Jan. 1G, 1908, in Japan.

They came to the Uniled Stalls in farming in Shelley for Isvo years. They moved to f'ocatcllo in where Mr. Moromulo a until bis death in 1111. On March 1-1. 194-1, sho married Kumekichi Goto.

Ho died April 14, 19iG. She was baptised in the First Methodist in 1015 and received lier I'nUed Slates Citizenship in November, 195-1. Mrs. Goto is survived by four sons, Kiyu Movimoto, Jamaica Plain, Isau Ace: Morimoto; Douglas Morimoln, Rny Morimoto, oil of Pocatcllo; three daughters: Mrs. Kazu a a a Pocaiello; Mrs.

Ida Hanaki, Pocaiello; Mrs. f.liye Hikida, Sugar Cily; a brother Yasitkichi Uno in Japan; five grandchildren a great- grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Ihe McHan Funeral Hume. Wheat Sep Dec Mnr May Oals Jul Sep Dec Mur May Soybeans 1.87-JJ 1.8G!' 1.6714 1.87 1.H05J I.n3!,i 1.9014 1.9014 1.973s 1.95''s 1. 1 2.02% 2.02 2.02% 2.02% 2.01 2.03); 2.01 2.0314 8 -71J4 -72 Jul Sep Nov Jan Mar May 2.73^ 2.68 2.73V, 2.07 2.55 2.52M 2.53% 2.52 1 2.5P/1 2.So' 2.55V4 2.5'! Death of Woman Ruled Accidental ULACKFQOT.

(AP)-- The gunshot death of Mrs. Linda F.vans 118. was accidental and withnu' criminal negligence, a coroner's jury ruled Tuesday. Mrs. Evans dicil last Wcdncs day night, about an hour she was -shot with .22 ivhicl officers said was accidentally tlis charged while being handled Randic Van Ordcn, 16.

Roger Hammond A Roger a Hammond, two-day-old of Clyde and Hammond, i at fdaho State Col- lefi today for a tO-wceks ex- Museum Crew Leaves Today For Diggings Dr. Far! II. Swanson, dircclor of had in (he past." Mrs, Loughlin aid. Kir.dschy pointed out a gricnlturc a i i would be less entered upon a a i a project nd tnorc upon thn over-all farm licture. i said it would be nrjc- ssary for students lo get vider form experience.

Vocational agriculture also is kely lo be taught in the future at he i college level, be said. Nelson told the audience that echnicEil education in the next ecnde would include a i i of a ozcn i i a for one engineer. also pointed out a behind ivcry i i a was an even lurg- group of craftsmen, all of whom vnuld need lo be trained. 'J he effects of automation, in- Irumentntion and electronics on nduslry and Ihe a i i of work- rs for was explained by He said there would be great number of openings for vorhers in the tit-Ids oE atomic and olar energy. 1 Election of officers for the IVA vill be.

Thursday at (Ii3l) p.m. at he annual Tire meeting vill a Leon Tichinin, farm tdvisor for the University of Cal- fornia who will tell of bis experiences inside Russia. urer, In Eil Swallow. other business named Tuhbs, Edith the group Ball a "As interstate passengers, we have a Supreme Court verdict saying this is 6'jr right," said the Rev. Gordon D.

Negcn, 29, a white minister from New York who, is participating in the ride. Ralph Diamond, 35, a Negro who is leading ihe riders who stopped in Wilmington, said just thought it would be wiser" to split i two groups for Ibe trip from Wilmington to Charleston, through A pnrtion of Soulh Carlina where segregation feeling is high. "We have several tests we want (o conduct," Diamond said. CJov. Farris Bryant of Florida said through his office that he believes Floriilians will ignore 32 riders.

However, before he left Tallahassee on a business i he signed a law permitting authorities lo disperse persons assembled unlawfully. A Mississippi Negro, Leon Daniel Home, 22, said in Jackson, Miss, that "I'd rather be in jail here than starve in Chicago." He caught a Freedom Ride from Chicago to his home state. He is among 82 riders in jail In Jackson, where HO have been arrested! since May 24. Mayor llaydon Burns of Jacksonville, and five other officials were ordered by a federal judge to show cause why they should uol be clled for contempt for refusing lo allow Negroes to enter a municipal swimming pool. Jarrjes Phelps as delegates to al- end the state meeting in Boise June 24 to vote for the selection ol state officers.

A raising campaign was discussed, and chairmen Walt Gruel was encouraged to get a campaign under way. The grotip. also discussed buying address plates to simplify work in gelling out a paper which the club now publishes. The paper, compil ed by Kent Parrisli and lilnine Bailey now has about 1,000 circulation. Holt's Father Dies at 78 Word has been received of the death of Edward Hall Holt.

78 Tuesday in Glcr.dale, after a six-week illness. He was the fath cr of Milton W. (Dubby) Holt, box ing and trncl; coach at Idaho Stat College, Mr. Holt was horn in Tennessee liut moved to California at Ihe agi of 20. He was in the lumber bus! ness in northern California an Idler in Gicndale for about 41 years.

HeVas a member of the Rotary Club. Mr. Holt and his wife, the for mcr Lela Warner, celebrated thei 50(h wedding anniversary 1 a month. Survivors, besides his widow and son, re a daughter, Mrs. Dori Young, Delmar, and twi grandchildren.

l-'uneral services will be Friday at 10 a. m. in the Little Stone Church in Alhambra, Calif. Dubby Holt has been i.i Glen- lale the last two weeks because of tlicr's serious illness. lalliday and South Hayes and the river is approximately 180 feet and that distance, investigation showed no skid marks or other attempts to stop.

The first witness in the trial was Wendell Wilson, Pocatello cily engineer. He described maps made of.the river area shortly after the accident. Wilson said a dip at Halliday and South Hayes, used for drainage purposes, was 16 inches deeper than the rett of the roadway. When asked by Racine, he said there were no lights from Halliday to the river on South Hayes and no warning signs that he knew of. The only barrier between the end of the street and the river was 11 steel poles, set three feet into the ground, Wilson said.

Racine then called Kim Sharp as a witness for the Smiths. Sharp said he had been on a mission for his church but had returned (or the trial, One of his arms was in a cast but he said the injury had nothing to do with the accident thuee ytars ago. The Sharp youth told of events of the night proceeding the accident. He said he was taking several friends home afler a church meeting. e's of about and general dam- When he saw the Palmer car, he (Continued from Page 1.) be out of control when he saw He later testified thab poles set the ground as barricade ap- leared to him to be rusty and un- lainted.

Today was the second day of estimony in the trial, being heard jefcre Fifth District Judge John A. "arver Sr. and a jury of eight men and four women. In opening the case for the Smiths, attorney Lou Racine said ic would attempt to prove that Kim Sharp operated his car on he night in question in a "reek- ess, negligent, unlawful manner" directly resulting in the death of Smith girl. He described Marilee Smith as "bright, strong, healthy, indns- Irious girl of 17" at the time of ier death and since her mother was an invalid, had taken care of her.

He said the Smiths were people of moderate means and would have needed substantial contributions from their daughter in their declining years to take care of themselves. The suit risks, Racine said in his opening statement, funeral expens- ages of $50,000. The cily was made a defendant lo the lawsuit, Racine told (he cpurl because it failed to maintain South Hayes manner protect molorists against the river dan- the iuterseciton of and West Betnon in a which would warn and ger. In reconstituting the events leading up to the accident, Racine said the lights in Sharp's car were put out shortly before the car plunged into the river. Racine indicated this was done so Sharp's car could escape from another car, operated by the moth- er of Darla Palmer.

Miss Palmer, Racine a i testified, lie didn't know who was in it. He said he accelerated normally and the lights on his car didn't go out until.he hit the dip in Ihe intersection at Halliday. He said he continued to drive the car with the lights out but was slowing down, intending to stop. Ahead of him he could see street lights on Hayes across the river, he testified, and thought Ihe street continued. The first notice he had of the Tractors was a girl who was walking along South Hayes when the.Sharp car approached her.

He said the girl reported car suddenly swerved toward her, frightening her so she jumped behind a parked vehicle for protection, Thle girl got her mother and they set out in their car, Racine said. When Sharp saw the Palmer vehicle parked at an intersection, lawyer said, the Sharp vehicle "left in a hurry" and the car's lights "were put out." Weather Low tonight 50; high Thursday 90; high today 85. High Tuesday 78; low this morning '(5; Tuesday's average 62; normal average 62. No precipitation at airport during 24 hours ending at 11 a.m.; total for the month .41 of an inch; normal totnl Sunrise Thursday 4:51 a.m.; sunset I I p.m. Pocatello area forecast: Fair and warm through Thursday.

Five-day forecast: Temperature? above normal in southeast Tdalio. No precipitation. Normal maxi- river was when he saw wecds-in ront of his car. He tried to slop ut the car had already started to roll into the river, he said. Sharp said he didn't see any poles guarding the river and didn't remember any impact with the poles.

Sharp described how he able to gel out through an open window in the car and climbed to iafety on the top of the overturned vehicle. He said he look i coal and made several attempts to open the car's doors but was unsuccessful. Sharp said he "didn't deliberately turn the lights off" and didn't cause them lo go off. When they went off, he said, it was a surprise to him. Sharp said the lights must have been turned off when he went over Ihe dips in the roadway and some of the passengers in the rear seat were thrown forward.

Racine asked him if he was anxious to get away when he saw the Palmer vehicle. "No, of course not, we hadn't done anything," Sharp replied. On cross examination. Sharp denied that he had deliberately swerved at the Palmer girl. He aid he did change direction once, jecause Ihe girl he was taking lome told him lo take another route.

He estimated his speed at 15 miles per hour or less when he started to go into the river. Both Wesley Merrill, attorney 'or Dr. Sharp and his son, and Milton Zener, attorney for the city, said they planned to recall Kim Sharp to the stand later as part of their cases. A total of eight attorneys, representing four different parties, took part in the opening day of the trial. Mark Clark and Racine are representing the Smiths, and Robert C.

Huntley Jr. associated with Racine. Attorney Ben Peterson, who is representing Mr. and Mrs. Geroge Stone, jarenls of another girl killed in the accident, also is observing at the trial.

The Stones' suit against the city and Dr. Sharp is scheduled to be tried in the near future, after the present case. Associated with Merrill in representing Dr. Sharp and his son is attorney Merrill Gee. Besides Zener, Pocatello City Attorney Ger- Racine said the distance between mum 78; normal minimum 48.

aid Olson is representing the city. The first day of the trail drew a large audience in Judge Carver's courl. Laine and a a Parkinson; middle of August where they rnal pr.iruiparciil*. Mr. a arc searching for tir.y in i Memorial Survivors, hirsidcs his parents, a five brothers and sislor.s, Nancy, Kris Hammond and I.

a a Mrs. Wayne Allen, M.ul Lake, praiulpsreiits, Mr. and Mrs. Hnir.mond, Mnrdiuul, Graveside will be Thursday at p. rsr Fit-lding Memorial in Idaho Falls under the direction of Sar.dberg Funeral of Hhckfool.

i i i to the Birch Creek Valley. Swanson about 20 assistants will camp in Ihe area ahoul (Continued from P.IRS 1.) first advanced--was spelled out in i tones in today's Havana newspapers, which are govern- menl-contrulled. Dorticos was reported to have stuck to Casiro's demands for heavy tiactors, of the kind usec for big construction jobs ranging from roads lo airfields. The U.S. team is offering small cr tractors for a work, not UK big tir.es, DortEcos aKo was cited as ruling ihe exchange for tractors of three of Ins prize prisoners captured in the invasion of April 17 a was crushed.

These are Manuel Art i me, invasion Seador; Jose San Roman, one of tho battalion commanders, and Rr.fael Bolivar Vuentes. The Havana radio reported thai the three men will be freed only in a mnn-Ior-man exchange for Francisco (The Hook) Molina, Albizu Campos and Henry Winston, i Moiinn is a Cuban citizen a a i 1 New York for a 9-year-oUl girl Enters 2nd Nighl m.ACKFOOT The second annual Hlr.ckfnot championship rodeo opened here Tuesday with a fast moving show. The three-day will i tonight ut at ihe Eastern Eihho A crowd of wnlchetl 132 couhoys compete in the opening niphl show produced by Oral Zuin- wall, one of professional rodeo's top stock contractors from Missou- Ifi, Mont. The twvfiaiir 35-mimite rodeo staged under ideal weather co-mlilions fcatureil 21 Imehnck riders, 16 saddle iironc niters, 2 1 calf ropers, Ifi bulldozers, 1 6 1 brahma bull riders and wo men barrel racers. A Calory, i Dunne Urucc.

ricliiiR on Reeky Rail, slay won Ihe saddle l.roiu- cvcni with a pol lcal flc a TM" 8 score of 17-1. last year's ro ami 1K Castro Cubans. Cam- font, roileo llruce was the rmlv cow- us is a a nationalist boy in riclc Trail's i who as bcei1 for year-old sorrel gtldins voted lies! yc.irs, and Henry Winston saddle hroac the IflCn National i'" as Communist pnrly fig- the canvas SLIP-ON this FUNERALS L.1SH (Jlcri i i i a Frld.iy at 1 p. i Funci'M Chapel li'urlal ho" Ccmetcrv M.ir.njnff for wll'i in Man I i(U UUhnn W.ini i i i ilirccllon of i YV.irl MONUMENTS WM. WALKER MONUMENT! CO' Open evenings and Sundavl by ODpolntrrent--161)9 South Fifth Phono CE 2 3 8 1 8 PLORISTS Flowers by Ferrera 326 Wcsi Ccnior--Ph.

CE 2-5X74 CALL POCATELLO GREENHOUSES for outstanding FUNERAL ARRANGEMtNTS (o please you. DIAL CE 2-7857 roniams. This is the second sum me i the jjroup hfls explored three largo rock shelters (here. Swanson has received a $11.203 grant from the "National Science Foundation for expedition. Staff archcotopists arc A tan L.

Rryan, Ruth Truhn llryan and I). Robert Rut ler. Laboratory assistant is Louise Crnnc 1 and tl'e rook is Dorothy Cooke. going on the Irip are Bill Argersmycr of Kansas Stale; Kobeson Bonniclisen, ISC; Dennis Ciocdenniigh, ISC; Tom Hcarnc, Pocaiello: Kathleen McKay, University of California; Pap- pcnheimcr, KndclilEr-. Cambridge, Roger Powers.

ISC; Richard a Anlioch College in Yellowstone Springs, Ohio; Rohcrt RHlcr, Southern Illinois University in Cnrhonilale; Carl i ISC, and Nancy Spencer, Rryn Mawr, Pa, Hind Sadck, Iroin i nnd Iigyptian girl, is field director for crew of eight pcrrple working nbout 12 miles frnrn the Swan son group in Indian Head Canyon. She brought her own crew from Harvard and Roilcliffc. Her project hacked by Idaho State College Museum Penbody Harvard University, under a a the Wcnncr-Grcn Foundation. Finals, year Trail's End's only will he '1 hursday night i Kenneth McCbirt, British Co as the Other opening night i ns flarehacl; i i Malcoln Jones, i A a Canada, 17G poinls. Calf roping.

Dran Oliver. Boise, wilh the negotiators, said a GooJntp, tied i i a Kni i i of 12.7 seconds nulldogfiing i a I a the a of 7 ending, threw siccr in 5.5 Cuban prisoners hung on a poasl-- or.ils wilh Ken Nodtlings, i between Castro and' second with a lime of he Eoijr U.S. tractor experts. He Girls barrel rarc-Lila Mac Stew- saitl chnrnp'-on, IS.7 ure. The marie it plain ihey were not authorized to di.scuss a political prisoner cx- change.

This would require action by ihe U.S. government. Reporter Robert Doyd of the i Miami Herald, ivho came, bfre I self cleaning sole specially designed sole for safety on boat decks comfortable cushion arch and sponge rubber heel pad washable durable white canvas medium and narrow widths smartest casual shoe ondi. tractor experts o'Jtcomc was clouded, sec- however by new demand thrown up by President Dorlicos. OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS! OR MAKE IT YOUR "EXTRA INCOME" DUSINESS Or a i i NOW In the i I i Ou- Y.lles-Amernr.iH Ice Rn I of cnpaiily profit Rny.

Ice cnliea I AUTOMATICALLY of cnpaiily profit rcr $2700. roteiitMl profit $5 100 i i i r.o srollnfle. Water runs 1n run A i rcndy-lo-co i i- .11, per i Xr CASH We i i v.nil-i or on i i prcinlsi'r. 1'rinio stores, kots. I i M.illon.s --inrrs, elc.

Sl-Vk). Investment i Liberal i a i roFpumihle p.irClcs. i of i a i or Today A I A JONCO Sle. M4 -1020 Si. i Pjrk IB.

i Phcnc A T-1827 have the RANDY BOATSHU exclusively in Pocatello surprise Dad with this comfortable, handsome casual it will give him much pleasure during his leisure hours 95 open Monday nights until 8:30 FREE Parking at Rear Entrance Center St. at First Ave. POCATEUO.