Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 8

Tuesdoy, July 27, 1954. THE DAILY ARGUS-LEADER, SIOUX FALLS, S. D. Harvest in Northern S.D. Is Republican Nominees N.

American Baptists Will 10 Days Ahead of Last Year from 27 to 32 pounds per bushel Harvesting of the small grain crop made rapid, progress during and barley from 35 to pounas, 2 Democratic Veterans Face Primary Tests Governor Runoff Race Feature of Election in Oklahoma Meet in S.F. Day County reported good quality gram with these average weights: oats 37. barlev. 42. rye 56 and the week ending July 23.

Harvest is a week to 10 days ahead of last season in the northern counties wheat 55. Walworth County re and about even with last in ported 52 to 57 pound wheat with More Than 100 Ministers, I- the south according to the State Federal Crop and Livestock Re TV Station Plans Power Boost Soon Move Will Improve KELO-TV Reception in Fringe Areas Improved TV reception Is foreseen for many families now in the fringe area with the announcement today that KELO-TV, Sioux Falls, will increase its power from 57,500 to 262,000 watts, starting Sept. 1. This will make KELO-TV one of the most powerful stations in the Upper Midwest, station officials sadl. Joe Floyd, president of Mid-Continent Broadcasting Company, also announced today that, effective NOV.

15, KELO-TV will be interconnected with the cable, elds lower than naa Been an porting Service and the Weather Wives to Attend Five-Day Conference tlcipated and light oats at 20 to 40 bushels an acre. Edmunds County wheat ranged from 5 to 12 Bureau. Corn Is tassehng and some early fields are silking. Moisture bushels with an occasional 10, is needed in all areas. Test weights averaged around 53 More than 100 pastors and their Harvesting of winter wheat and rye is nearing completion.

Cutting pounds. wives oi the North American Bap-tist General Conference will con of oats was about completed in the southeast and well advanced RAPID CIT Crop pictures re vene for a pastors' conference at mained unchanged as harvesting in northern counties by July 23 the North American Baptist Seminary in Sioux Falls, beginning on Wednesday evening and continu operations began to show the ei Small grain harvest is making good progress but rust has been feet of a prolonged summer By The Associated Press Two veteran Democratic senatorsJohn L. McClellan of Arkansas and Allen J. Ellender of Louisiana seek renomination today in three-man state primary contests climaxing active campaigns. McClellan, known to millions of televiewers for his role in the Senate's McCarthy-Army inquiry, apparently faces the tougher fight.

His opponent is former two-term Gov. Sid McMath. ing through Sunday. Ministers droueht. In four counties range lands have been burned to a crisp and from all over the United States and Canada will be in attendance.

Professor Hugo Lueck, of the local seminary, will deliver the the grain yield promises to be ex ,1 prevalent -in many of the grain fields this year and yields and test weights especially of durum and other spring wheat will be hurt. Winter wheat in the main producing Bouthwest area has yielded well with test weights vary tremely low. However, in Butte and Lawrence the overall picture opening address. Dr. C.

B. Aken-son, of the First Baptist Church, Minneapolis, will lead the daily is brighter. Fall River and Custer counties Most political observers in ing from 52 to 60 pounds. Harvest special events, sports and network; programs. Being Installed Special equipment needed for the increase In power is now being installed at the KELO trans- mitter seven miles southeast of Bible study.

Louisiana say privately they ex pect Ellender to win renomina are suffering most from the lack of moisture. Ranchers are hauling ing of rye is also well along and tion for a fourth Senate term- water to their stock in both coun yields are generally good, test weights about average. Spring tantamount to election in the Among the many other ministers who will participate are: Dr. Frank H. Woyke, executive secretary and Dr.

Martin L. Leuschner, promotional secretary, both of ties and ln Fall River less than 50 I Sioux Falls. It required an exten heavily Democratic state. Election in Oklahoma per cent of a crop will be realized on small grain. The situation is even worse ln Custer where at least 60 per cent of the grain is wheat harvest is well along in the southeast and in early fields in the north.

The high temperatures hastened maturity. Harvesting of oats and barley is well sion of the building to house the additional amplifier, auxiliary an4 frtr.ornnrmor'tinn.a Oklahoma also has an election Chicago, Dr. O. E. Kruger, Rochester, N.Y, the Rev.

Karl Korella, Edmonton, and Dr. George today. It features a run-off be beins cut for hay. which will make the boost possible. tween the two men who topped along in most areas and is near Cost will be approximately A.

Lang, president of the local seminary. Pennington and Meade likewise are dry and in Pennington the completion in the southeast. Test Ilouck, Gettysburg, for lieutenant governor; Joe Foss, Sioux Falls primary nominee for governor, and Miss Geraldine Ostroot, Lake Preston, for secretary of state. Not present for the picture were Fred Lindekugel, Madison, for public utilities commissioner, and Ed. T.

Elkins, Water-town, for state treasurer. (AF State Photo) Pierre Happy victory smiles adorn the faces of South Dakota Republican nominees most of whom were named at the state convention Monday. Seated in front are Larry Mayes, Winner, for state auditor, and Bernard Linn, Sturgis, for land commissioner. In the rear are, Phil Saunders, Milbank, for attorney general; R. weights and yields are generally 14 other candidates in the July 6 primary for the Democratic nomination for governor.

They are William O. Coe, Oklahoma City City churches, rural and small town churches, church adminis Baltimore, by special vans. It will be installed by the KELO- good. grasshopper problem is becoming more evident. Portions of Pennington are producing 20 to 35 bushels of winter wheat and five Rapid Growth tration, immigration, evangelism TV engineers under the direction attorney, and State Sen.

Raymond Corn made rapid growth the and church extension will be discussed in workshop sessions. A oary. Neither could muster majority in the primary. to 25 bushels of spring wheat, of head engineer Les Froke. Little Difference This power boost will make little past week.

Color is good. A good rain Is needed in much of the barley and oats. Meanwhile, county Democratic state to keep up the rapid growth. Only prospects for a second missionary mass meeting for the public will be held on the Sioux Falls College campus at 2:30 p.m. difference in reception to viewers Republicans Elect at Pierre executive committees in Texas met Early fields are generally in the alfalfa crop are in Butte and Law today to canvass the returns from in Sioux Falls and the immediate surrounding area, but it will im tassel stage and some fields are rence where corn and wheat also Sunday.

last Saturday's Democratic pri silking. Corn development is gen are making satisfactory progress mary. The latest unofficial re Officers of the Minister's Fellowship of the North American prove tne signal consiuerauiy in the fringe area. Froke emphasized erally most advanced in the south although moisture is needed. eastern fourth of the state.

turns indicate run-off elections Aug. 28 for governor and other Baptist Churches, which is sponsoring this conference, are: The mac ir, is uui possiuie uraw is definite line on the map to show Army worms and corn borers are MITCHELL The biggest share state offices. continuing to cause damage. Out Rev. R.

Kern, president. Forest of the small grain harvest will In the governor race, two lesser breaks of Army worms are in be completed in Davison County candidates apparently got enough votes to force a run-off between creasing. Some spraying and other Park, the Rev. H. J.

Wilcke, vice president, Stafford, and the Rev. J. G. Benke, secretary- where reception will fall off, because it depends upon so many different factors such as reflec-tions and shadows from trees and buildings, hills, atmospheric con by the end of this week or early control measures are being under next week, J. Ervin Boyd, county Gov.

Allan Shivers and Attv treasurer, Watertown, Wis. Ralph Yarborough. Shivers, who taken in afflicted areas. Evidence of increased corn borer activity is agent, reported today. Oats are yielding all the way from 25 to ditions and other variables.

bolted the party to support Presi v. i Ann reported in many of the most im miit. T.nf inprpBSf. Til s.ns. in tt'Rr.

60 bushels, depending on soil fertility and variety of oats. Test dent Eisenhower's 1952 campaign, held a narrow edge over Yarbor portant corn producing counties. will definitely inmrove reception weight is a little low, he said, as ough, the "loyalist" candidate, but Damage is expected to be the greatest in the earlier planted for thousands of families, and lnr, many cases will bring in consistent the result of heat and rust. U.S. and China Trade Protests (Continued from Page 1) Ileitis, Prospects still are bright for a TV viewing for the first time, ha said.

Soybeans are continuing to bumper crop of corn in the coun ty. Rain received in this area make good growth, about half of the state's acreage has blossomed. last week saved the corn from 6 COURTHOUSE Havinr Varied damage during the critical joint nay me communist woria snouia Wootw th ing stage. There is some corn borer damage, and the second BIDS RECEIVED Six bids for remodeling the read strengthened VS foreign eraly good for hayW and large policy- into the shooting down of proportion of the second cutting the two Communist planes oft the oififa I 3 cia not have a majority. May Have Run-Off In the Arkansas balloting, McClelland and McMath would face a run-off Aug.

10 should either fail to get a majority. Here again as in Texas and Louisiana, the Democratic nomination is tantamount to election. There are two other candidates in the field but one did not campaign and Is predicting a McClellan victory. McClellan, senior Democrat on the Senate investigations subcommittee, banked heavily on his 12-year Senate record during the i brood of borers may cause addi tional damage in some fields. Red-held Island of Hainan.

north courtroom and adjoining The second cutting of alfalfa is rooms at the Minnehaha County completed and Boyd doubts that Courthouse were opened this there will be a third cutting. New morning by the County Board seeding of alfalfa and sweet clov ate Republican Policy Committee. to in some northern WdJ-'2SdtS EE" WughtTas cuf the mil IeTxPresed yield in the northern counties. Hill for the U.S. airmen who shot rmiHitinn.

in awe which took contract awarding under advisement. er looks good, he said. ho Rort lr, .1... I w.w v.JC snutn Dakota, as rennrted hv Th The following bids were submit catrt it i mica I mow yyi- i afayl U.nrr ted, all by Sioux Falls firms: G. L.

Gullickson Sioux Falls niBUfl xieias irom oats, rye and barley in central South Dakota appeared to be uniformly good, reports from county agents w.uufc uuwi, wic vomujumai WATERTOWN Harvest will be "mi.ht" 71 miJJr th ln fuI1 swin8 to northeastern coun. back 'might have misled them ti. maicated today. Construction Henkel Construction Swift Bruns Construction $12,100, and Froelich Con Even though the heat wave ported today, wont fight." Early harvest reports show a forced earlier maturity for the great variation in small cmin struction $10,385. small grains than was desirable, yields, with oats yields ranging Jeant.

Kroeger, with the archi tne crop qualifies as good. campaign. McMath, actively opposed by McClellan two years ago when he sought a third term as governor, called his opponent a "Democrat in name only' and contended McClellan is allied with business interests. The third active candidate, Democratic national committeeman Paul Chambers, linked McClellan with "big business" and McMath with organized labor. One of Ellender's opponents also Is a Democratic national committeeman Frank B.

Ellis of New Orleans. The third candidate is state Rep. Gilbert Faulk. No cen "Let this be a lesson to them, that erieans will defend themselves and their rights on the high seas," he added. Wheat combining was at its tect firm of Hugill, Blatherwick Ss irom la to 75 bushels per acre.

Wheat and barley will only be fan- peak this week. (Denny) Cosgrove, Garden City, and Vice-Chairwoman May Lou Amunson, Mobridge, who were re-elected. (AP State Photo) crops, with rust and snot blotch Fritzel, said that his firm is recommending that the Gullickson firm bid be accepted. Pierre 0 H. Tomhave, Vivian banker, right, was the only new Republican party officer named at Monday's convention.

He will serve as secretary-treasurer. To the left are Chairman F.N. Corn is suffering in several counties from lack of rain. Plant Ferguson said the Communists having taken their goal. Flax will diseases are present but the lack County Auditor Edwin Aker this of rain is the big factor that should have recognized "strength- probably rank as the best crop in ened U.S.

foreign policy" in recent this area. months, particularly since Presi- Corn is in serious need of rain dent Eisenhower had sent aircraft now. Corn borer damaee is mount- threatens the corn crop. morning sold at acution four parcels of county tax deed, property for $237.50. Theresia Benson, Hartford, was high bidder at $60 for the southeast corner of block 1.

READY TO DO BATTLE carriers to "protect and help this ine and reports of minor damaee PIERRE Harvest of winter tral issue arose during the cam wheat was completed around paign. mission oi mercy." me u.s. planes oy Army worms are being received were aiding in a search for dos- dally. Hay cutting is of eeneraiiw Ellender stressed his Senate vember battles with the Democrats. He said that Sen.

Mundt has brought great recognition to South Dakota. "You don't have to apologize for Karl anywhere In the United States." He said that he hopes "the South sible survivors of the British plane. I good quality but many native pas- original plat of Hartford. E. A.

Trevor, Hartford, was high at $75 in bidding for lot 1, block 1. Mc Chairmen of both the Senate I lures navf wen ruined by the Houck 'Joins Team' to Aid OP Stand on River Program seniority and sis Important committee posts. Ellis accused him of neglecting his constituents. And Faulk backed a stronger foreign policy in Asia. Carthy's Addition to Hartford.

Austin Boen, Colton, bid $90 for lots 1 to 18, Block 29, Colton's third addition to Colton and was also Foreign Relations and Armed continued drought. Services Committees urged col- leagues to let the White House ABERDEE Hopes for corn and State Department call the were Riven a lift today as heavy Dakota delegation (to a future Republican convention) will give high bidder, at $12.50, for lots 19 signals. showers fell over the Aberdeen Louisiana Democrats will nominate eight VS. representatives Pierre, Hughes County Agent R. J.

Fineran reported. Yields of between 14 and 16 bushels per acre were reported with test weights on winter wheat running from 56 to 58 with some around 60 pounds. Spring wheat harvest was getting well along with a wide variance in yields reports. Some farmers reported 5 to 6 bushels an acre while others had 18 and 20. Extreme hot weather had caused some damage to the grain through shrinkage.

Some farmers already were be Karl its vote as its favorite son candidate for president at a time By ANSON YEAGER ArtrttJ-Leadrr Staff Writer and 20, block 29, of the same ad Sen. Wiley (R-Wis) announced Tne crP had been making five of them Involving contests. dition. the Senate Foreign Relations progTesj? an leaves were Pierre, July 27 South Dakota One Democratic congressman in Lots 1 to 10, Block 4, Syndicate own kius vu ivu. me rain was aiso Committee which he heads nrob Arkansas is opposed for renomi strongest for supporting Mr.

Eisenhower on the farm issue. LENGTHY PLATFORM, adopted plank by plank, took a minimum of time on the convention floor thanks to Grigsby's planning. Committee members were a boon to drying pastures and ably will discuss the situation dur- Addition to Sioux Falls, was not offered inasmuch as title has been Republicans closed ranks today to do battle with their traditional foe, the Democrats. nation. when Ike is not running." THAT ONETIME left handed first baseman.

State Sen. Ed. T. Elkins of Watertown, used political skill of many years to put out ing the week with Secretary of RrS8 Arkansas Gov. Francis Cherry, As harvesting swung Into hieh restored by sufficient deposit by States Dulles.

Before they united on platform tne owner. gear, good reports came in on oats, I rges Restraint Wiley said his advice, mean win as to quality ana yield. assigned the job of seconding W. F. Thomas and C.

E. Buehler, to win the treasurer's nomination. who beat McMath two years ago, has three opponents for renomination. In Oklahoma, publisher Raymond Fields of Guymon and Fred witn some expectations, other and candidates, the Republicans wrote some new lessons in politics and provided a three-ring circus of contrasts and surprises. while, is that "this should be left in the hands of the executive'' and sma11 were running below that official Washington should norP11 test weight and average ginning lau tillage.

The lack of a good rain was being felt on rangelands in the area. Grass being eaten off by cattle Elkins never announced his candidacy before the convention. Bat he got busy on his arrival A cowboy named Roy Houck Mock, former U.S. attorney at "not fly off the handle." S.D. GOP Picks Seasoned Ticket (Continued from Page 1) uciuw average in yields.

McPherson County oats ranged from Gettysburg lassoed himself the nomination for lieutenant gov here, and came in for a run on Oklahoma City, vie lor the Republican nomination to oppose was not coming back. He said the Red shootings "did the second ballot. not create a new situation we Democratic Sen. Robert Kerr in Incidentally, Elkins, who Is vice ernor on the third try. The state Senator, has been an outspoken specific planks.

Jerald D. Parkinson, Kadoka. High School and history teacher and member of the committee, said he learned more about government In two days than by reading text books all his life. Parkinson carried to the convention floor an amendment to the agriculture plank, urging flexible supports. But it stayed in his pocket, because the compromise was satisfactory.

A floor have been at war with the Chinese president of the State Amateur Communists for years in JunsiAah foe of the Missouri River Program to the past. League, has been in 26 county and legislative election battles and "But if these conditions persist," he said, "I personally feel we Catholic Priest Stabbed During Lem Overpeck, Butte County CLIFFORD A. BECHTOLD never missed winning. He's a one should indicate we are ready to delegate, sought to meet this feat time sheriff of Codington County. Solemn requiem high Mass was on the convention floor with his protect our ngnts on the sea lanes as uirvvu vus a itsi ui iiiiL, ch.ji in.ii:a i seconding statement: "Roy Houck Mass by Woman ANOTHER ball player, F.

fight was headed off. of the world, and that we will not St SSl tolerate interference with those to2aj'l riehts A- Bechtold, 28, of 506 N. Duluth stands four-square on the GOP Cosgrovw, president of the Ama platform." The platform plunks San Francisco, July 27 A HOW THE Minnehaha (Grigsby, Henry Carlson and teur Baseball Association, demonstrated his professional adeptness for river development. Sen. Saltonstall (R-Mass).

piismt. i.k. Catholic priest, stabbed while chairman of the Senate Armed tr: 7 vn' at setting up convention machin' Henry C. Mundt) voted on roll Thus, Ilourk joins the team. He said, "I'll do whatever Is best for the welfare of South celebrating Mass, was recovering cry.

calls: 7u i i TZ KODert stovaii, Char es Schuk the incident "shows the Commu- nork-t vZZ V.7 Delegates and Convention Chair. today. Josephine Avanzino, 37, de Lieutenant Governor: Three way split for Art Coleman, Art Munck rusts, either Chinese or Russian, Urans of Foreign Wars 'conducted haven't changed their spots." military rites at at. Mi-ha-iS man Carl Anderson, Canton, had mimeographed sheets showing the If his attitude on the river pro and Don Beaty, first ballot; for scribed by police as his assailant, Saltonstall praised the VJS. Cemetery.

The Barnett Funeral order of business. There was Alex Olson. Munck and Coleman, gram didn't follow the party line, his technique in obtaining the was held In the psychiatric ward battery of adding machines for ruers wno replied to the Red at- Home was In charge. second ballot: for Olson (who lost with 12,646. Elkins entered the competition Sunday night and his candidacy was a mild surprise to delegates.

Buehler and Thomas had announced earlier. Elkins will be running' for the position vacated by Ted Mehlhaf, Menno. State treasurers are prohibited by the Constitution from holding more than two consecu- tlve terms. Mehlhaf lost out in his bid for auditor to Incumbent Larry Mayes, winner, by a vote of 547 to 76,555. Mayes will be seek- ing his third term.

A unanimous ballot was cast for Phil Saunders, Milbank, for at-i torney general when his opposition, Max Slaughter, Yankton, with- drew. Incumbent Attorney General Ralph A. Dunham, Clark, Is com--pleting his second term and did not seek renomination. Geraldine Ostroot, Lake Pres- ton, got her party's nod for a third term for secretary of state as she was without opposition. If Miss Ostroot is successful in oi Ban Francisco Hospital.

tack with telling gunfire. Mr. Bechtold. a civil eneineer. tellers at the speaker rostrum in to Houck), third and final ballot.

nomination was conventional. Houck managed to see all but a The Rev. Bernard C. Cronin, Ray L. Thompson, Rt 2, was sentenced to 90 days In jail, was fined $300 and was prohibited from driving for a year.

He pleaded guilty to operating a motor vehicle while under the influence af intoxicating liquor. He was ordered to surrender his driving permit. Pleading guilty to speeding were Eugene Goeteinger, 402 S. 1st Arthur J. Althus, 1826 S.

Grange and Walter Graves, 1309 W. 13th St. Goetzinger and Graves received $20 fines with $5 suspended if they attend the Friday; night driver instruction class. Althus, who committed the violation in the business district, re-! ceived a $100 fine with all but $15 suspended if he attend the Friday i night driver instruction class and surrender his license plates fori 30 days. Robert Bonnett, Sioux Falls, was fined $100 with $75 suspended if i all vehicles belonging to him be properly licensed He pleaded the House Chamber.

is survived by his father, two sis Auditor: Two thirds of the ters and four brothers. There were copies galore of the handful of delegates before the "Our airmen showed they meant business," he said, "when 44, suffered a neck wound yesterday in St. Gabriel's Church. Police apprehended Miss Avan county's vote for incumbent and winner Larry Mayes. One third platform even pencils and scratch convention started.

He traveled for paper for the delegates. Cosgrove the Communists attacked them while they were engaged on a for Ted Mehlhaff. zino as she prayed in a rear pew. She refused to identify herself Treasurer: Three way split for JOHN FREDERICK GERDES won unanimous re-election as par ty chairman. merciful errand." two months.

And Harry Westphal, Gettysburg, longtime aide to the late Harlan J. Bushfield, governor and U.S. senator, Ran Houck's cam KPrvir will halri 4 nm Ed Elkins, W. F. Thomas and C.

E. Buehler, first ballot; for Elkins i Jitt r. a or make any statement. Identification was established many hours uincicin taiuc uwu ncu. TirarsriBV at t.h flrwriPl Tshpr.

FOUR MEN ACCEPTED (who won), second ballot. A. L. Miller (R-Neb), Who Said nacle fnr Frrfir1rlr OerHpe paign here. Westphal is an old later when her 69-year-old moth er, Mrs.

Natalie Avanzino. ap Commissioner of School and a separate interview inat 47, of 3211 N. 6th Ave, with the FOR AIR FORCE DUTY Public Lands: For Bernard Linn, peared at headquarters. loess ukc someway is spoiling lor Rey, Arthur F. Berg officiating, master of convention fights.

JOE FOSS. Republican candi incumbent and winner. a ugnt, ana a uons ince it. Mr. Gerdes.

a Dalnter at Sioux Four South Dakota men in the Air Force at the Sioux Public Utilities Commissioner I don think we are justified," Co, was killed beneath Mrs. Avanzino told police her daughter had a record of mental Illness dating from childhood. She said her daughter turned violently against religion six years ago but Miller said, "in bringing our planes, Milwaukee boxcar late Friday, Two thirds for incumbent and winner Fred Lindekugel, one third date for governor, didn't get into the platform two ideas he has on Falls Recruiting Station recently. They are: Melvin J. Brewer, Por ships and personnel to patrol the Burial win be in Woodlawn ceme the fall election, she will be the for Loyd R.

Ballard. cupine; Frank Siers Pine coast of China to protect British tery. Benz Funeral Home is in swung back to a strong faith four first secretary, of state in South Dakota history to hold three con. shipping and planes. Let Britain charge of arrangements.

Ridge, and Newell M. Crofutt Jr, and Delmer J. Fawcett, MEMBERS of the Congressional years later. do it; secutive terms ln the office. Tra delegation had some sleepless "She's a very religious girl." Sen, Symington (D-Mo) told the Mrs.

Avanzino said. "She goes to nights and a tight schedule In attending the convention. fowdlwiWL TkwJL ditionally, the job is passed around among the party faithfuls. Senate that "I do not believe we Missouri River development and natural resources. Foss wanted a statement in the river plank as follows: "We should closely scrutinize the programs of federal agencies to assure South Dakota gets maximum benefits." That idea, incidentally, is what Houck recently said motivated him in his opposition to some phases cnurcn every day." are taking adequate steps to de Sen.

Karl Mundt, Representa Inheritance tax report and in- fend fiiirsplvps" In th fnr-x nf KUiiiy to operating a motor vehicle with Minnesota license plates while a resident of South Dakota. Lloyd Myhre, Harrisburg, pleaded guilty to failure to stop for a stop sign on a highway. He was fined $50. Two men giving the same address, 627 N. Falls were charged with vagrancy.

John Buckholz pleaded guilty and received a jail sentence of 90 days while Eddie Young pleaded not guilty. Young's case was set for the August term and bond was BISHOP IS SENTENCED 81am Vallr HnBlisl Seeks Fourth Term Bernard Linn, Sturgls. defeated what he termed growing strength fets ta the laute Carl tives Harold Lovre and E. Y. Berry came by plane Friday night, arrived here Saturday noon.

Lovre A son to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kiel- Nelson, Valley Springs, who of the Communists. rifori lact Hfqn IT a tu flCl J9 In. on.

Montrose, Monday. A daughter to Mr. and Mn. Charles Claussen, 2000 8. Covell Monday.

A son to Mr. and Mrs. Axel Bonaa- had hardly gotten his feet on the ciudinT Wm SS ON CHARGE OF SPYING Berlin. July 27 mThe Roman C. Arthur Nelson, Sisseton, for nomination as school and public lands commissioner.

He polled 178,580 votes. Leland Stoddard sa "cold calculation" by the Reds County land and $5,100 in Valley in the attacks, and he added: "It was an attempt to follow up the Springs property. A 1950 will be oi tne river program. Foss also wanted to plunk more strongly for industrial and resource development. der (Sherman, Monday.

A daughter to Mr. and Mrs, Jamet B. Thompson, 2412 E. 8th today. McKfnoaa Hopltal A daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Vera queaths a fifth of the estate to Catholic Bishop of Litomerice, Stepan Trochta, has been sentenced to 25 years in prison bv Parker, who had announced for school commissioner, dropped from "1 IK eacTof the fiTe enliven! Vn Robays. 1813 S. Jefferson Ave- A default decree by Judge Roy me race. seeks his fourth man uui ate tit uiri.

iiie Reds apparently do not realize that Communist Czechoslovakia's supreme court on charges of spying, term in the office. Monday. A son to Mr. and Mrs. V'rlln Buch-hols, 31J N.

Jessica Monday. A son to Dr. and Mrs John Orese. D. Burns awards Virginia V.

La Breck a divorce from Urban E. La they can push us only so far be Fred Lindekugel. a A I a fore we will strike back." 309 N. Culutlt today. Breck on grounds of cruelty and whipped Loyd Ballard, Mitchell! 139,652 to 63,450 for the nuhiift tne tast German News Agency ADN said today.

The East German dispatch from Prague called the prelate a for 'Serious Business Sen. Fulbright tD-Ark). a For A son to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ktiehn gives her household goods.

The couple was married at Mitchell, utilities commissioner nominatlnn III Oiori at St. J'auU Monday. Neb, Aug. 22. 1940.

Nils A. Boe Lindekugel, will be seeking his eign Relations Committee member, said "It's pretty risky business, pretty serious business, when things have reached a point represented tne piaintm. uura term as commissioner. mer bishop, but authorities at the Vatican said po excommunication or defrocking action had ever been taken against him. Marilyn Jo Baker has filed suit grouna wnen ne was na ided a telegram from Rep.

Les Arends, Republican whip, urging him to return for Monday's House session on the Atomic Energy Commission. Berry got a similar message. Fred C. Christopherson, editor of The Argus-Leader, urged them to stay, said "After all, the convention comes only every two years." Sen. Francis Case arrived by plane Sunday, He was the last to arrive, and the first to leave.

Case departed by plane yesterday afternoon, rode all night to reach Washington. Mundt, Berry and Lovre went the long way around to return to the capitol. They enplaned here for Denver, where they got a nonstop flight that put them into Washington this morning. CASE who isn't up for election this year praised the work of his three colleagues who do lace No Sick and Snpxhsd Number of patients in Sioux for divorce against Darwin T. where an incident like this can Baker Cosgrove Re-elected F.

N. (Denny Coretovp wa fa- in which she charges placed at $100. Edwin Jacobson, 2404 S. Euclid changed his plea from innocent to guilty on a charge of driving while intoxicated. A charge of reckless driving against him was dismissed.

He received a fine of $150 and is prohibited from driving for one year. Jacobson was represented by Lyle Wirt Edward J. Murray, Rapid City, was fined $25 and given a 30-day Jail sentence. Jail term was suspended if he leave the city immediately and not retura Murray pleaded guilty to public intoxication. Pleading guilty to a similar charge and receiving a M-day jail sentence was Edwin Reker, San Caiif.

Charles Foster, address unknown, pW-adi'd not guilty to speeding and n.vkrd court trial. His case was rt lot next Monday afternoon. Hoadley Dean, Foss campaign manager, presented the ideas in a special platform committee meeting called yesterday. The platform was already mimeographed and the committee didn't make the change. They were pinched for time.

AXEL BECK, national committeeman, called Sioux K. Grigsby Sioux Falls "Mr. South Dakota Republican." Grigsby borrowed one from Democrat Alben Barkley (The Veep) and said he was undeserving of such a high honor, but would have been bitterly disappointed if Beck hadn't said Incidentally, Grigsby and E. F. Gronert, both Taft men in the I3s3 pzlimrj campaign, were axa fas j-' Valley Hospital's polio ward mental and physical cruelty and asks custody of a child and further Fulbright said it seemed "incon- elected state chairman and Tay Lou Amunson, Mobrldee.

wa re. dropped to five Monday with the dismissal of Larry Fuhs, 6, son siswnt oi ine Keos to nave relief. The couple was married named state vice chairwoman. of Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Fuhs, 2008 apologized lor snooting down the here Aug. 3, 1952. Mrs. Miller's at CHARLES KNL'TSON Charles Knutson, 27-vear-old w. lomnave.

Vivian bank- uniisn piane aimosi at ine same tnmw Tnm TCirhv W. Madison St. He was admitted time thev were irins on II air. I July 16. was chosen party secretary-tress-' urer.

He replaces W. R. Wilder wh-i MAaEMGE LICENSES Robert Tuff, 31-year-old me Centerville butcher, died this morning at a local hospital where he had been admitted Saturday. vivors. He said a major question said he would not be available Jackson, Mtnn.

Fairmont, Minn. chanic from Hills, is a patient at Sioux Valley Hospital Beverly Ann Ostxrg is whether the attack perhaps re again lor tne jod he has held sinr Dale ltrn Raptds sulted from 1942. where he was brought following Survivors include the widow, ern. Wass Funeral Home of Centvllle is in charge of funeral arrange trigger happy i si! DM1 Kapidi an auto accident at Hills Sunday Communist local boy trying to The delegates voted to hnlrl th R. B.

Lucllie Roebel Frank Eioux Falls Sioux Falls evening. i make a name for cimscii." ments. 1956 convention in Pierre..