The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 6

PAGE SIX THE DAILY PLAINSMAN, Huron, South Dakota JANUARY 7, 1962 $110,000 To Be Involved In Suits Set For Trial In Circuit Court Some $110.000 will he involved in 11 of 13 civil suits expected to be settled or set for trial when tlie January calendar of circuit court is called Monday morning. Only one criminal case is listed on the calendar, a charge' of es- cape against Dennis Levi. How- feed unit and failed to install It properly In accordance with a contract agreement. lie is asking damages totaling $5,300. Another jury suit is a collec- tion action carried over from the last term of court in which the Beadle County Grain Co.

is at- tempting to force the Maynard ever, from early reports, this case Truck Lines to make good on a is expected to be continued check returned for non Hie June term. Levi is presently serving a forgery sentence in the state reformatory. Judge Jon Foslicim, Huron, will preside at tlie January term. Of the 13 cases already noted for trial, six are damage suits, five are collection actions, one is a disputed quid title pro- ceeding and one is a contested divorce suit. Seven of (lie cases are noted for jury trial and six for court trial.

payment. The final case noted for jury trial is another collection action in which farmer Albert Menm'ng is seeking payment of 52M.68 from Desmond VanZee, amount allegedly owing on a corn pur- chase in the spring of 1960. Among the court cases listed, 516,678.78 collection suit is the biggest. In this suit, Buttcrficld Produce Butterfield, seeking a judgment for thi uy u.Qi auu js seeKing a juogmem lor uus Normally, the jury cases are a 3 a i ns Qus and Maxine all scheduled early in the term, each succeeding the other by no more a a.day or two, with the court cases following, each on 10 days call. The order and dales of trials will be set when court opens with the calling of calendar at 10 a.

m. Monday. The first trial, when the jury reports, will not be scheduled before the following Monday, Jan. 15. Berg, Beadle County turkey farm operators.

The Maynard Truck Lines fig- ures in another court suit, again as defendant, this time being sued for $1,394.39 by a former em ployc, Kenneth G. Lundeen. Lun deen claims the amount is owec him in wages and for the use of his own tractor-trailer rig. Another collection suit on the court calendar involves the Bis- on Foundry Corporation as plaintiff against Audlcy a Tassel, doing business as Bossy Sates and Manufacturing. Rlson Is seeking $507.75 allegedly owing on merchandise.

One damage suit is on the court calendar involving Ervin Feist- ner as plaintiff and Stanley I. Hay as defendant. Feistner is ask- ng for a judgment of 5128.44, the amount of damages allegedly re- sulting from a traffic accident in April 1960. A contested divorce suit set for court trial involves a iuzeyn as plaintiff and Judith Jllen Buzeyn as defendant. A con- estcd quiet title action, the final court case, involves John Eilers against Bondle County and a long lring of other named defendants.

is Sheriff Claims Girl's Story Doesn't Add Up i i muiiua.v, lu. Top dollars and cents case on' Ihe calendar is a $48,100 damage Lou: suit in which theater manager- co-owner Charles Steuerwald is alleging he suffered by a amount following a treatment in 1960 by chiropractor Lyle Bethke. Bethke denies he gave Steuerwald a treatment. A man is suing his wife for in another case, alleging she ran into him with a car last April. The plaintiff is Kcl- scy Walton and the defendant Esther Walton.

just doesn't add up." Hand inty Sheriff Bruce Hammil! said here Saturday afternoon aft- er questioning 16-year-old Rita Langbehn for more than an hour in her room at St. John's Hos- pital. The girl, subject ot a wide- spread search for 24 hours when she disappeared at 6 p.m. Thurs- day from her Vayland area farm home, was scious at 6 p. m.

found uncon- Friday in the loit oi the same barn she report- edly disappeared from. The doctor who examined her cases have beenj llere reported i le suffered no in- 1 ul es 0 (j lcr a shock and ex- the exposure resulting in noted for jury trial as have two others which are cross suits each involving Ihe same two parlies and the same incident. In the lat- ter suits, Marvin V. Smith is plaintiff in one action and de- fendant in the other. Sam Serbick is defendant in the first and plaintiff in the second.

Smith, in his suit, is chargin that Serbick assaulted him June 4 last year. He is asfcin 51,512.50 in total damages. Se bick counters in his suit, char ing Ihat it was Smith who assaul ed him and alleging he actc only in self defense. Serbick asking total damages of S10.977 In another jury case, Wan Evans, Beadle County farmer is suing Hydroponics, am three of its representatives, al leging Ihe firm sold him a grcci posure, some frostbite to both hands and "She came out if it very Dr. A.

A. Anderson Chiropractor 1718 Dak. Ave. S. OFFICE EL 2-3289 Mrs.

Thelmo Voss 33 Wise. S.W. Phono laskell Bldg. 2-6156 OFFICE SERVICES Bookkeeping Accounting Stenographic Prescriptions A IMPORTANT A OF BUSINESS We Fill All Doctor's Prescriptions Fellows Clarke PHARMACY CALL 352-8081 PHILHEAT FUEL OIL MONTE'S BULK SALES 433 Wis. S.W.

T. M. Morrissey, L. J. Basseil De Smet Driver Draws $40 Fine, Suspended Term Clifford Parkhurst.

De Smet. fined $40 and given a 30-day suspended sentence in municipal court here a pleading guilty to a charge of reckless driving. Parkhurst was charged follow- ing an incident in late November in which he scared two women motorists as he roared cast down Highway 14, finally plowing into ditcll to avoid a serious acci- dent. One of the women'later signed the complaint against him. She related at the time that Parkhurst had three choices when lie drove off the road: "He could hit the in front of him, swerve out out and hit me (she was in the oncoming traffic or take to the ditch." In another municipal court case, a man identified as Gene Smith paid a $53 fine, including costs, and $188.74 in restitution after pleading guilty to cashing insufficient-fund check.

He was also given a 15-day suspended jail sentence. nicely," the doctor said, terming her condition "good." Hammill said that during the search, which went on around the clock, "more than 50 peo- ple tramped through that same loft," "It's inconceivable that some- one didn't see her if she was there," he declared. Hammill termed the entire in- cident one of "family But from his statements it was apparent he wasn't ruling out the possibility of foul play. State's Attorney Jim a Miller, and Beadle County Sheriff Mel Scheibe accompanied Ham- mill as he questioned the girl nere. Hare said late Saturday that an action has been commenced juvenile division of a County court on the basis that he girl is "a dependent a neglected minor child." "Hand County Judge a Burke has entered an order by which the court is assuming temporary custody of the child," Hare said.

The action, he noted, was started shortly after the girl was found and did not fol- low the questioning session Saturday. A hearing on the action is set 'or Jan. 15, he said. Hammill earlier quoted the girl as saying she merely walked oft farm and wandered around several hours before return- ing to the barn. She told them that in the barn loft she fell asleep and remembered nothing else un- til being found.

She is tlie adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erland Langbehn who farm seven miles south and a mile east of Vayland. In August, the girl claimed she was assaulted by a man made her drive her foster par- ents' car. She said she escaped when she drove the car into a tree.

Hammiil said he questioned her again on this story Satur- day and she "still stuck to it." Her alleged assailant was never found. The girl was found when Ham- mill, not knowing what else to do, decided to start the search all over from scratch. "We a exhausted means to find her," Hammill said, "including an airplane search Friday morning. So we.de- to Clear Lake, where he IT'S A BIG JOB: County Agent R. J.

(Hoot) Gibson explains some of the work ahead to his newly-appointed assistant, Roger Moul, a Faulkton native who Friday assumed duties as assistant Beadle County agricultural agent. (Plainsman Photo) Assistant Ag Agent Is Appointed For County Roger Moul, 23, a native of Faulkton and 1961 graduate in animal husbandry from South Da- kota State College, has been ap- pointed assistant Beadle County agricultural agent, filling tlie va- cancy created last fall by the a cousin in the business. Dur- ing his school years he lived on a farm and worked for rela- tives. While at Faulkton in grade anc high school, Moul's 4-H work tend ed generally toward handicraf transfer of Merlin (Mike) Dahl and gardening projects, whicl brought him to the South Dakoti Heads a farm and home Fair three years and won program. him an impressive collection Jn his new duties, Moul will' 1 01 Hhhnnc i TMii OD he gradually assume responsibility the county's 4-H program and work in "all other phases of ex- tension activity," according to County Agent R.

J. (Hoot) Gib- ion. Before coming (o Huron in his first extension service as- signment, I worked the custom combining circuit last summer and fall, working for 3 Cubans Seek Political Asylum KEY WEST, Fla. (UPD-The captain and two crewmen of 110-fool Cuban gunboat, brought the vessel into the Key West coast base Saturday, turned over 14 other crewmen locked in a ddcd to start with barn again, cabin and asked for political anc erc snc was asylum. He said that at one time or an- Coast Guard and ot lcr during 1C search everyone authorities did not release ha( 0ne roug barn and of the captain or crew members Ul( barn 0 ft.

they decided wiio cammandeered the gunboat, to givc it one more ryi le i but said there were no signs ofL. jght out on the open struggle and that the men floor, he related, locked in the cabin did not just don't see how test when they found themselves searchers could have missed her in tins country. before," he said. Laura M. Kietzman Succumbs Friday; Rites Tuesday Miss Laura Mac (Polly) KicU- nan, 68, died Friday evening at St.

John's Hospital where she had been hospitalized three weeks. Funeral services are scheduled Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Wel- Funeral Home with the Rev. Emery Anderson, Doland. offici- ating.

Burial will be in the Doland Cemetery. Pallbearers will he Sanford Matson, Walter Matson. Claude Sheldon, Alvin Cooper, Franklin Katliff and Harold Thompson. Friends may call Monday after- noon or evening at the funeral home. Miss Kietzman was born Sept.

I 28," 1SD3, in Spink County, the daughter of Adarn and Lottiej ribbons. In college, he was active in Agriculture Club and Agricultural Education Club, and participated in Little International shows at Brookings three years. Still single, Moul is a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and the Methodist Church Funeral Slated At Springs For Marion McHenry WESSINGTON SPRINGS Fu- neral services are scheduled Mon- day at 2 p.m. at Ihe Methodist Church for Marion McHenry, 56, who died Thursday at Sioux City where he had lived the past two years. Burial will be in Prospecl rlill Cemetery.

Survivors include his widow, Velva; three sons, Frederick, Wessington Springs: Theodore, Huron; Donald, United Slates Army at Ft. Riley, one daughter, Bernicc, Mrs. Milton Mettler, Wessington Springs; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mc- lenry, Springs; one brother, Albert.

Faith; one sister, Irs. Lena Vavra, Wessington iprings. He was preceded death by his first wife, Rose, 17 years ago. Lee's Funeral Service is mak- Kietzman. She lived southeast i arrangements.

Doland until when she moved to Huron and resided at 1157 Col-! FOG CANC ELS FLIGHTS orado Ave. S.W., until taking res-j YORK a idence at the Storla Rest Home twea in December I960. She was a accompanied by ram foiced can member of the Lutheran Church. a tronc a i a flights Saturday at New Survivors include one brother. Ira Kitzman, Doland; nephew, Roy Iverson, Portland, niece.

Mrs. Virgil Mallon, Comp- ton, Calif. She was preceded in deatli by her parents and one sister, Mrs. Frances Iverson in: that did arrive and depart experi- April, 1961. ienced delays of up to one hour.

City's LaGuardia and Idlewild airports. The airports were operating on "marginal" conditions and airline spokesmen said the few flights President's Father Tosses The Book To Leave Hospital WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. (UIi--Former Ambassador Jo- seph P. Kennedy's doctors said Saturday they plan to let him go lome next week from the hos- pital where he is recovering from stroke suffered Dec.

19. The hospital reported the Presi- dent's father was "getting along nicely" and that doctors were satisfied with his condition. I A I Wis. (UPU De- fendant Patrick J. O'Neill, 26, threw the book at County Judge Howard Durocher after the ju- rists sentenced O'Neill to 30 years in prison for burglary.

O'Neill lofted a heavy law book 10 feet to the judge's bench, narrowly missing Du- rocher, who said he was "not amused." RED LETTER DAY VALUES OVERCOATS 26- 36- 46- 56 eaders to quit making anti-Coin- nunist speeches or writing anti- Communist articles with domestic wlitica! overtones. New Inquiries Staked Out By Congressmen WASHINGTON (UPD Con- cameras, the influence of rackc- gressional investigators, a leers, and two hardy perennials-- rom a four-month layoff, already 1 defense and foreign aid waste, lave staked out new inquiries into Other committees will hold uch diverse subjects as sex and hearings on issues arising througli crime on television and the al- President Kennedy's legislative eged muztling of military of-jprogram. icers. These include tax reform, tariff- Tile higgest show promises tojculting authority, medical bene- public hearings into chargesifits for the aged under Social Se- hat high Defense Departmenticurity, and a controversial pro- officials ordered military posal that Hie United Slates buy $100 million of United Nations bonds to keep the world peace or- ganization solvent. No one will hazard, a guess on Sen.

John 0. Stcnnis, long the military hearings hairman of a special armed will last. A subcommittee aide ervices subcommittee, has an-i said more than 100 witnesses may ounced that hearings in Hire liases will start Jan. 23 ouch on all such alleged censoi hip. Many Issues Other major inquiries wi ange over whether GI's i Suropo were forced to "hit fh caches" for Hollywood mov Buy A NEW 1962 PLYMOUTH from D.

Urquhort Sons 363 Wll, S. W. EL 2.J685 parade lo the microphone before the record is closed. Star Witnesses Star witnesses arc expected to include Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, high State Depart- ment officials, members of the joint chiefs of staff, and right- wing former Maj.

Gen. Edwin A. Walker. Walker's activities bcforci his removal from 3 command in Germany figure in the Inquiry. Legislation could result from any of the hearings.

In recent years, a bill to create a notional boxing commissioner grew out of testimony about fight fixes and racketeering in profes- sional boxing. A stiff anti-trust law followed inquiries into drug pricing practices. A packago of anli racketeering bills resulted from gambling hearings. Some of those measures still are pending. ASG (Continued trpm' Page One) 'widest possible national pub- licity." Tlie letter pins responsibility for the wrecked free enterprise train directly on Johnson.

"Sure it (the sign) was re- moved upon the suggestion of some sound thinking citizen or citizens of the state," the let- ter notes. But it continues; "Tile questio of the time of its removal is ver much beside the point. The fac liat you were state administrate at this time makes this your re sponsibility. 'You alone must assume th blame." The letter than asks: "We woul just like to know what your a ternative to the free compctiiiv system is?" The letter concludes: "We wan an explanation of the action yo and your committee have take as leaders of a federal agenc supported by the hard-earned ta money of the people of this na lion. You appear to have create the problem.

Now, let's hear you explanation and let's not have an buck-passing. "This is your responsibility an you know it." In opening, the letter de- clnrcs, we are disturbed and distressed by the apparent ruthlcssncss and dictatorial leadership which you appear to be exerting in your capacity as (be executive director of the State ASCS in Huron, S. "We have also become greal ly alarmed at what appears to the harassement of certain coun ty ASCS personnel because their political beliefs, even to the point of their removal after yean of faithful and devoted service ti the farm program. "This situation was a corhpleti reversal of the policy that was in for years prior to your as suming your present position." Continuing the attack on John son's partisanship, the lettei states, "Is it not common knowl edge that, while on the public jayroll and on government time you have expounded the virtues of certain farm organizations am jbusively belittled the farm and ranch organizations with whicl you happen to "If you have, then by this ac- tion you have openly flaunted the USDA employe's hand- book." Johnson first came under at ack for the "train wreck" display late October, countering with accusations that the "wrecked" sign was planted and issuing an nvitation to "let them come' hen told he might face a con- gressional investigation. The stockgrowers, implement dealers and several Jaycee groups the state early in the fight call- ed for either his censure juster.

Those attending the meeting icre Friday made it plain they nlend to keep pushing until they get action. While Farm Bureau manager Byron Hanson, Huron, said he ouid not speak for his organiza- 10... lie promised to take up the natter of Johnson with his prcsi- lent and board "by Jan. 15." Wheat growers president Oil Young, McLaughlin, said he could nol sign the open letter for his group wilhout hoard ap- proval but he sail) he would seek this on Monday, calling a special meeting if necessary. William Johnson, executive sec- elary of the implement dealers, aid he would seek organization pproval of the open letter with- a few days.

Johnson, no kin tbc administrator, told Ihe Hu- jn meeting, "Unless something done, I'm glad I'm not farming ranching." Claude Olson, Buffalo, executive ommittce member for the lax- ayers group, signed the open eltcr for Ihat organization. Jim iofer, area FARM vice presi- ent, signed for his group. Walter stockgrowers president: igned for that association. New Illness May Help Solve Heart Mysteries WASHINGTON (UPD Two carrier vehicles (or fals transport-" 1 POWDER FOR FIRE NEW YOHK (UPD A fire- xlinguishing powder developed in irilain is said to be more ef- oclive on blazing aircraft a re foam extinguishers, according i the British I a i srvices. Originally developed by le United Kingdom Atomic Ener- Authority dealing with fires radioactive materials, the pow- jr is now being made under li- ensc by a British firm which has evcloped its application to mag- and aircraft tires.

WOOD SHELTERS NEW YORK (UPD The tun er industry has got into the fall- ut shelter business. Douglas Fir lywood Association has develop- a line of underground fallout leitcrs made of basic fir plywood elling for from $250 to $900. Traffic Accidents Set Record For Month In Pierre PIERRE--Accidents for De- cember set a record with a total of $14,270 in property damages resulting from auto accidents'on city streets. The previous high was over $9,000. There were 54 accidents re- corded with 10 injuries.

A to- tal of 204 arrests was made, 79 warnings issued, Ifl8 com- plaints answered, and 504 hours of prison labor expend- ed. Total of accidents for the year was 370; 34 injuries; one death; $84,141 in property damages; 2,670 arrests; 319 warnings Issued; 1,608 com- plaints answered, and 6,968 hours of prison labor. Public Health Service doctors re- ported Saturday they have dis- covered a rare new disease marked by swollen, orange col ored tonsils that may help solve some of the medical mysteries or the heart. The doctors a Donald Fredrickson and Paul 11. Allroc chi of the National Institutes Health, who treated chil dren on isolated Tangier islaju in Chesapeake Bay.

Tlie childrei are the only known victims what they called "Tangier dis ease." Most striking feature ol the malady is the almost com- plete absence from the blood- stream of high-density lipoproteins large molecules that serve as lims have accumulated extremely large amounts of cholesterol in ionsils and some other body tis- sues. But the real value of the re- scarch tlle report may come when it is compared with case histories of patients who do not have low-density lipoproteins so the exact functions of each can be determined. The new disorder first appeared in April, A 5-year-old Tan- gier island boy had his tonsils removed in a routine operation. Tremendously Enlarged But his doctors discovered the Sukarno Vows Again To Free Dutch Guinea PARE-PADE, Indonesia (UPD --President Sukarno said Saturday lie will fight "economically, po litically and, if necessary, mili- tarily" to assure Indonesia's takeover of Dutch New Guinea by he end of the year. Sukarno spoke to a mass rally in this town on Celebes Island at- by U.S.

Ambassador How- ard Jones, Russian Ambassador N.A. Mikhailov and others. He said "only he who can stop sun from orbiting" could stop "people's struggle to return West Irian (Dutch New Guinea) to Indonesia" before the end of 1962. Sukarno made no direct refer- ence to the Dutch offer to negoti- ate the dispute over their half of Guinea. "Over and over again we have een cheated by the Dutch," he old the throng.

"Now we only our own strength." Sukarno said his "patience was exhausted" after fruitless United Nations efforts to solve the prob- em and he had "decided to con- ront the Dutch at every level-- iconomically, politically and. if necessary, militarily." 4 Non-Scheduled Airlines Approved For Military Use WASHINGTON (UPU--The Air 'orce has approved four non- cheduled airlines for carrying nilitary passengers and has re- ected four others since Defense iecretary Robert S. McNamara Tdered a safety crackdown last cd in tlie blood. Their exact function is un- known. They have received less attention from medical specialists a low-density lipoproteins which are frequently linked to development of atherosclerosis-- clogging of tlie arteries.

High-Density Variety Lipoproteins, before the gier discovery, have always found ill relatively stable amounts in blood in man and all The findings, tlie health service report said, so far that the high-density variety inay he essential to normal handling o'f cholesterol. In both cases so far, the vie- tonsils were tremendously en- larged and reddish-orange. They were sent to tlie Armed Forces Institute of Pathology for study and were recognized as unique. The boy underwent extensive ex- amination at the National Insti- tutes Health. Except for some enlargement of the liver, spleen and some ymph nodes, the boy was found to have excellent health.

Intrigued, Fredrickson and Al- went to Tangier and checked more than 10 per cent of the estimated 900 inhabitants. The boy's older sister had tha same swollen, red-orange tonsils. They were removed at the NIH. Since then, the doctors have revisited the island many times. Woman Motorist, Blinded By Sun, Runs Into Vehicle A woman motorist turned a corner into the sun, was tempor- arily blinded and hit a parked car to account for Huron's only eportable accident from Friday morning through late Saturday.

Mrs. Lewis Corclle, 332 Beach S. told police the sun in her eyes as she turned 'ast al the corner of Third St. and Kansas Ave. S.

E. The next liing she knew, police quoted her 17, it was disclosed Satur-ias saying, she had run into a. lay. Officials declined to name those ilacklistcd. McNamara acted after the Nov.

crasli of an Imperial Airlines Constellation plane at Richmond, in which 74 Army recruits erished. Three of five ci nembers also were killed. The Air Force said that 10 of lie certificated supplemental air arriers, or non-skeds, now have ecn approved by the Military Transport 'Service for carry- ng military personnel within the inited States. The four approved since Mc- new policies were an- ounced are: American Flyers irline Modern Air Trans- wrt, Quaker City Airways, which also uses the name dmiral Airways, and Sa- urn Airways, Inc. Rushmore Credit Corp.

parked on the south side of Third, The impact knocked tlie park- ed car 24 feet ahead and caused an estimated $300 damage to each car. The accident was re- ported at 9:20 a. m. Friday. It was number five for the new year.

'RIES TOO OFTEN WINCHESTER, N.H. (UPD- 'red Barrett, 19, liked the pea- uts at Wells Drug Store so well went back for a third helping, olice said. Authorities told a court Friday ley staked out the store after a nrglar twice stole cash and pea- uts. They arrested Fred, his ockets filled with goobers and 100 from the till. Vietnamese Army Unit Is Ambushed SAIGON, South Viet (UPD--Pro-Communist Viet Cong, guerrillas Saturday were reported to have ambushed a South Viet- namese government battalion in" the Mekong River Delta.

There were no immediate details. Other reports reaching hero said that fighting had been in- tensified in the delta area but gave no details either. South Vietnamese officials de- nied a Royal Laotian government report that a division of Chinese Communist troops had intruded into this country. The alleged infiltration was rs- ported in a communique issued by the LaJlian Defense Ministry in Vientiane' Friday. It said tha.

Chinese forces entered South Viet Nam near the Laotian border town of Muong Nong. Medical Care Bill At Bottom Of Legislation WASHINGTON (UPD Prcsi- ent Kennedy's No. 1 domestic oal--medical care for the elder- financed by Social Security axes seemed likely today to ind up. near the bottom of the st of things Congress will con- ider this year. In fact, there is no assurance ct that even a skeletonized ver ion can be enacted.

This is the ituation despite assertions by tcmocratic party strategists that sioi presidential, victory on this is- jo would give a major boost to 'emocralic prospects in next' No- ember's elections. The outlook for action on tlie ill undoubtedly will be a major ipic when Kennedy confers a le While House Saturday with hairman Wilbur Mills, the House Ways Means ommiUec. Mills' committee also has juris- iction over three other mjaor ems on the administration's leg- lalivc program. All of them.arc abbcd for action ahead of the icdical care bill. The three arc ennedy's liberal tariff-cutting rogram, his tax revision pack and a major overhaul of the ederal-ststc welfare program.

The controversial plan lo ex- and Social Security benefits into 10 new field of hospitalization id nursing home benefits IMS ecu pigeonholed since last spring car, the 25-man committee. Kenne- still does nol have the 13 votes needed to squeeze out even a compromise! If he fails to budge the com---- mittee, Kennedy may try to by- pass it by launching a drive i the Senate. F'or several reasons the Kenne- dy-Mills talk Saturday is not like- ly to lead to early action in the House committee: --Mills voted against all vcr- ions of the Social Security ap- proach to medical care in IfNiO and there is no evidence that lie has changed his position. --Even if Mills agreed lo go along, there is no assurance that" he could muster majority sup- port. On the last showdown in 1960 a compromise version got the support of only nine of tlie committee's 15 Democrats.

--The committee's heavy sched-' ule will keep it busy until Jale May or June. Pierre Traffic Accidents A -two-car collision Saturday morning between cars driven by Robert Duncan, Pierre, and P. C. Hamilton, Pierre, result- ed in damage oi $175 lo the Dun- car and $250 lo (he Hamilton The accident occurred at Wells and Monroe streets..