Argus-Leader du lieu suivant : Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 6

THE DAILY ARGUS-LEADER, SIOUX FALLS, S. D. Monday, January 26, 1953. Ridg ways Ride Sled Course With S.D. Man as Driver Digest of S.D.

Bills certain long-established investment companies. HB 694 by Buehler Requires chiropractors to be a member of state board and increases fee for practicing. HB 695 by Quam Permits county Mundt Named To 4 Groups Washington, Jan. 26 (IP) Sen. Mundt (R-SD) today was named chairman of one Senate appropriations subcommittee and made a Looking Ovex the Lawmakers Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany, Jan.

26 (IP) Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, NATO com- Meade County Murder Count Is Dismissed Donald Septka, 22, Is Declared as 'Incurably Insane' Sturgis, S. Jan. 26 An order-dismissing a murder charge mander and World War II para- member of three other appropria commissioners to levy tax for establishing county elementary equalization fund.

IIB 696 by Gensler Repeals public morals law prohibiting admission charges for Sunday movies and baseball games. Action taken in the South Dakota legislature Saturday included: FINAL PASSAGE at Pierre ANSON YEAGER Staff Writer Pierre, Jan. 26 (Jpy Bills introduced in the Soufti Dakota legislature include: SENATE SB 156 by appropriations $2,000 to create an old age and survivors insurance interest revolving fund. (Emergency). SB 157 by state affairs Increases amount set aside for school library funds.

SB 15S by state affairs Amends law relating to contributions and reports to the employment security Pyle Funds Go To U. of N.M.! Money to Be Used by School In Albuquerque for, i Journalism Albuquerque, N.M., Jan. 26-1 Nearly eight years after he Tras killed by a Jap machinegunner on 1 Ie Shima, Ernie Pyle is still doing his bit in the field of Tonight, $4,000 from the Scripns- Howard Ernie Pyle Fund will be turned over to University of New Mexico to further the teaching of practical newspapering the university journalism department, The money comes from a fund set up by Scripps-Howard newspapers for royalties from the little war correspondent's writings. SB 17 Regulates ice fishing shacks on public waters. against a Meade County man was acted upon here Saturday by Circuit Judge Alex Rentto of Dead-wood.

Donald SeDtka. 22. charerwl in th SB 14 Permits nonresidents un The Ridg ways kept their balance like veterans. Asked how it compared with paratrooping Ridgway said "I think I know where I am in the air better than I did on this sled." The sled they rode is named "Widow Maker." Their ride was sandwiched in between practice runs by teams from 10 nations preparing for the world championships here Jan. 31-Feb.

1. The general wore an Army field jacket and heavy military trousers tucked in his ski boots. Mrs. Ridgway wore dark ski trousers and a rose-colored ski jacket. Both used the traditional bobsledding helmets for protection in case of accidents.

But as soon as he hit the finish, the general shed the helmet and put on the kind of fur cap that he wore in Korea when he commanded United Nations forces. The general and Mrs. Ridgway are vacationing here. tions groups. He will be chairman of the legislative subcommittee and a member of the Civil Functions and Interior The appointments were made by Chairman Bridges (R-NH) of the full appropriations subcommittee.

Mundt told a reporter he had requested membership on the Agriculture, Civil Functions and Interior subcommittees since all deal with matters of much interest, to South Dakota. "I am intensely gratified over the assignments and consider myself most fortunate," he said. der 14 to fish without license. HB 576 $1,000 appropriation for troop hero, got a new thrill today he and Mrs. Ridgway rode a bobsled down the dangerous Olympic course.

"That was really something, a thrilling experience," he said. "I've never done anything so exciting in my life," said his pretty wife. They rode on the U.S. No. 2 sled, which will race in next week end's four-man world championship.

The sled was driven by Lloyd Johnson of Rapid City, S.D., with Capt. Hubert Miller of Saranac Lake, N.Y., as brake -man. The general and his wife rode between Johnson and Miller. They came down the curving course in one minute, 25.64 seconds, just 12.6 seconds slower than the course record. They averaged nearly 45 miles per hour.

commissioner. SB 159 by state affairs Increases maximum weekly employment sec slaying July 2 of Ralph Hamel of Sturgis, has been declared "incurably insane" and unable to stand trial. Septka is now in the State Hospital at Yankton. Pierre, Jan. 26 Western talk and humor cropped out in several phases of the State Fair Investigation.

Rep. Charles Lacey, Sioux Falls, was questioning Enos Blair, former Fair president, on why one grandstand attraction was chosen over another. Blair replied that Barnes Carruthers, a corporation, -was Septka has been in the State urity benefit to $25. SB 160 by state affairs Permits State Auditor to fix pay of the director of Old Age and Survivors Insurance Division. SB 161 by state affairs Allows Hospital since Aug.

22 and the order was based on renorts from the hospital superintendent a 1 1 director of Old Age and Survivors toeptKa's conditions has become "progressively worse." The order SIDELIGHTS Pyle made Albuquerque his home Division to decide whether a political subdivision mav come under will make it possible for Septka to base in a long career as a 'travell enter a veterans hospital. The Social Security Program. (Emer refunding unearned high-point beer fees. HB 610 $150 appropriation for mileage and expenses of presidential electors. ONE HOUSE PASSAGE SB 130 Permits regents to use $81,952.47 balance in cafe fund for completing third floor of men's dormitory.

SB 95 $25,000 apprpriation for remodeling Lincoln Hall at Northern Teachers. SB 97 $2,000 for furnishing sun porch at Northern Teachers. HB 660 Makes certain exceptions in standard insurance policy forms. KILLED SENATE HB 555 $275.73 appropriations for sales tax refund to J. W.

Horner Lumber Co. Meade County man, who shot Hamel and left his bodv Ivine at gency SB 162 by state affairs Permits director of Old Age and Survivors a road" junction near Fort Meade, If You Went to A Movie Sunday, You Broke a Law Division to name superintendent of preferred to Ernie Young, an individual. Lacey: "If you had a contract with Earl Carroll, do you think he would get a show out here?" Blair: "I think it would be impossible to get him out here." (The reply was considered the understatement of the year Carroll, former promoter, was killed in an airplane crash several years ago.) The Sioux Falls lawyer also is a Korean veteran. A provision of the order states that in the event Sentka reeains his Lodge Seeking Employe Probe United Nations, N.Y., Jan. .26 (JP) Henry Cabot Lodge began his job as new chief U.S.

delegate to sanity to the point where he can ing writer for Scripps-Howard library dedicated to him now oc- cupies the home here. i Award of the gift was announced! by Jack R. Howard, and; general a editorial manager of Scripps-Howard. i Presentation will be made to-1 night' at a banquet of the New Mexico Press Association by Dan" Burrows, editor of the Scripps--: Howard Albuquerque Tribune. It will be accepted by Tom Popejoy, UNM president.

be released irom a mental institution the Mparts fVmntv board of schools as his agent in obtaining social Security reports and remittances. (Emergency). SB 163 by state affairs Embraces circuit court reporters as county employes in order to be covered by Social Security. (Emergency). SB 164 by Roesler (LRC request) Provides for, audit of all state Insanity must be notified.

Septka could be tried ior muraer upon nis the United Nations today with a dismissal. request for an FBI investigation of all his subordinates and also all offices at least once every two Charge Made In Death at Pine Ridge Rapid City, Jan. 26 (P) W. G. Banister, special agent in charge, FBI, Minneapolis, advised today a federal complaint was issued before U.S.

Commissioner Walter H. Johnson, Rapid City, charging Peter Paul Blacksmith with involuntary manslaughter in the slaying of Matilda Sits Poor, 11. The girl died instantly at Pine Ridge Friday night, and investigation has shown that Blacksmith, 17, pointed the gun toward a group of girls, telling them "to move." To State Office it Americans employed by the U.N itself. years. SB 165 by Thomas Increases FOUR ADMITTED TO S.D.

LAW PRACTICE Pierre, Jan. 26-(y The State Supreme Court admitted four mid-session graduates from the Uni Higher living costs brought an- other round of wage boosts in Paraguay. questioned Blair about the board's payment of $500 to Max Goodman, Wonder Shows, because they couldn't operate corn games (bingo) at the 1947 fair. Lacey: "Do you think you owed the carnival money if they are not allowed to break the law?" Blair: "Mister, when a contract specifies that it shall be paid back, you pay it back," Lodge wrote FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover today and gave Secretary-General Trygve Lie copies of the letter.

He said Lie indicated he would cooperate fully with the U.S. security program. 1 versity to practice law in South state motor fuel tax from five to six cents a gallon, -refund for nonhighway uses. SB 167 by Morrill by request Increases salary of i supreme court clerk from $4,200 to $4,600 and deputy from $3,000 to $3,300. HOUSE 1IB 690 by Redlin $2,000 for Mellette Memorial association.

HB 691 by Jennings Requires state to employ registered professional architect and engineer for Dakota today. They included Donald V. Doyle, Vermillion; Leland J. Brendt, Her-ried Gerald Boyd, Vermillion, and Frank L. Farrer, Newark.

(The agreement was an oral Pierre, Jan. 26 (P So you're going to a movie next Sunday? Better think again because South Dakota has a law against charging admission to see. a movie "on the first day of the week." Nor is that all. The same law prohibits charging to see "a baseball game, circus, opera, ballet, sparring contest, trial of strength, horse show, Negro minstrelsey, jugglers, acrobrate or rope dancers" on Sunday. Rep.

Earl Gensler, Rapid City, wants to change at least part of that. He's introduced a bill which would make it legal to charge admission for Sunday movies and baseball games. The law now on the books specifically forbids the performance of any of these entertainment forms for money. But another clause says "every person aiding in such exhibition or performance is guilty of a misdeameanor." That would indicate those who buy the admission tickets are violating the law, too. The punishment? It's possible to draw both a $25 to $100 fine and a 10 to 30 day jail term.

THE LAW AGAINST movies comes under a chapter in the South The girls, standing on the porch of a house, fled, with the Sits Poor girl hiding by the porch. VFW WEEK DECLARED V. one.) Blair used "mister" several times. He's a Sturgis rancher. Rep.

Robert Gross asked: "Are you going to pay Fred Kressman $250 in 1953?" (for supervising the grandstand show). Pierre, Jan. 26 (IP) Gov. Sigurd Anderson has proclaimed this week as National VFW Week. The gov A fire in the motor of a washing machine at 1515A Airbase restated in a call by the fire department at 11 a.m.

today. Damage was limited to the motor. Firemen received a call early Sunday to 225 N. Main where smoke was reported in an apartment at that address. Source of the smoke was found to be a burning pot roast in an oven.

Acts AT ONCE to Relievt GRQlfPy HIGH? ernor called on the citizens of the The gun apparently discharged accidentally. The youth will probably be tried under the juvenile statutes for voluntary manslaughter. The incident occurred -about 9 pjn. at the Sits Poor house located near a school where a dance was scheduled. Blair, fired by Gov.

Sigurd structures costing over $10,000. HB 692 by Jennings Permits insurance companies to invest up to five per cent of assets in any open or closed corporation. IIB 693 by Jennings Permits executors to invest trust funds in state "to salute the members of the VFW of the United States as they take new measure of its great contributions to our national program CAUSED BY COLDS Anderson, replied: "I'm not." SEX. E. V.

MORRILL questioned I -I Phil Rensvold whom the former board fired as secretary, aboT using the fair track for a hot rod race last summer. The former board members con tended that track damage neces-- sitated an expenditure of Roy H. Fenner Rensvold thought it was about $50. Morrill: "Were you put In charge Dakota code entitled "Crimes Against the Public Morals." of that matter?" (renting the track). Fenner Gets New Position Sioux Falls Man Is Named State Banking Rensvold: "Not especially.

I just went ahead with it." Morrill: "By reason of the hot One section reads: "Every person guilty of profane swearing is punishable by a fine of $1 for each offense." The law defines profane swearing as "any use of the name of dog races? I mean, hot rod races?" Morrill smiled as the galleries God or Jesus Christ or the Holy Ghost, either in imprecating laughed. The senator also asked Rensvold about his experiences with race tracks. Replied the former secretary: "I am not an experienced race ing) divine vengeance upon the utterer or any other person or. in Pierre, Jan. 26 (IP) Gov.

Sigurd light, trifling, or irreverent speech Another section forbids all shooting, sporting, horse racing, gambling or other public sport on Sunday. The fine here is not more track maintenance man." WALTER TRAVIS, who reported many a legislative session for The Associated Press and is now department adjutant of the American Legion, paid a trip to a Pierre barber shop. "Speedy" wasn't inclined to re Anderson made a major shift in the State Banking Department today when he sent to the Senate for confirmation the name of Roy H. Fenner, Sioux Falls, as superintendent. The superintendent's salary Is $5,400 a year.

Fenner, 53, will succeed Supt. than $10 for each offense. (J -CnVK i 'vl 1 V- It! 'jh I jf i I Lpy r-frMf -x mm ruA Vt. REP. ELLEN BLISS, Sioux Falls, spond to the barber's conversation, has received further recognition for her "heroic" bidding during the March of Dimes auction in the but nodded occasionally while the haircut proceeded.

House last week. Guy H. Harvey, He learned the lowdown on lob state director of the March of Dimes, commended Rep. Bliss for byists and how they're operating in the Legislature. Some of the barber's comments weren't particularly good.

her work "in this great cause The telegram also congratulated Senators Frank A. Ferguson, Ar As he left the shop, "Speedy" tesian, who furnished the pig tossed over his shoulder: "Oh, I'm one of. those lobbyists you were which was auctioned, and Sen Chester W. Stewart, Yankton, auc talking about." tioneer in the program which netted the polio fund more than $200 MRS. J.

T. JOHNSON, Hawarden, wife of the Union County representative, jokingly referred to the session as vacation," he said. She didn't come for this session. 5 Verne' Abeel, Pierre. The term be- gins 'Feb.

1 and continues until Jan. 1957. Fenner at present is senior examiner for the State Banking Department and has been associated witnbajiks in North Dakota and South Dakota 25 years. He is married "and has three children. He is a member of the Sioux Falls American Legion Post and active in the Legion' Chorus.

Abeel will remain in the department as assistant superintendent. He has served as superintendent since 1945. The 'governor -was asked by reporters if the appointment was a demotion for Abeel. "Let's just say it's a change in the department," Anderson said. Fenner, living at 1103 S.

6th is a former cashier at the Sioux Valley Bank. S.D. Power Line Being Putin Use GEORGE F. BOYLES Mrs. Johnson had a three-months vacation last summer, when she Requiem Mass will be celebrated at St.

Joseph's Cathedral at 9 a.m. Wednesday for George toured Europe with Dr. and Mrs. C. E.

Johnson of Alcester (no relation). Henry Bierwith, former mayor F. Boyles, 67, of 133 S. Lin I ij lijji.jihh.iw. coln who dfed at a local hospital Saturday.

Mr. Boyles, value check a Sioux Falls resident since TtsroavBir! 1908, had been printer at the Brown Saen- ger Company for 28 years. He had of Alcester, save the trio greetings to the mayor of Alcester, England. The tourists were written up and pictured In the newspaper there. The representative's wife liked Swiss scenery and the falls in Norway best.

Mrs. Johnson flew back from Oslo. They went over on one of the British "Queens" to Southampton. REP. ARTHUR AKRE of Veblen, who represents Marshall County, believes the governor's budget "will pass about the way it is depending on what is done on the rural credits matter." Akre is in his 20th year as a also operated fireworks stands in the Sioux ooo Falls area for Mr.

Boyles more than a quarter century. Rosary will be re cited at the Miller Funeral Home With 41 Worth More features, its worth more when you buy it. more when you sell it! Billings, Jan. 27 JP) The Bureau of Reclamation has made its recently completed transmission line" from Rapid City to Midland available for -use by the Rushmore As -Cooperative. The 112-mile long line is being loaned to the cooperative until it is needed to carry loads generated by federal power plants.

Regional Bureau Director K. F. Vernon announced. Bureau transmission lines are now under construction from Midland to the Ft. Randall and Oahe dams on the Missouri.

When Ft. Randall power becomes available, the lines will be energized by that power and will serve a large demand at the Air Force Base near Rapid City, in addition to other customers. The Rapid City-Midland line temporarily will be energized by the Black Hills Power and Light Company's plant at Osage, Wyo. ONE-PIECE CURVED WINDSHIELD KEY-RELEASE DECK LID CENTER-FILL FUELING Peavey Elevator Co. manager at Veblen, and also has served that many years as city auditor.

His oldest son, Cecil, is taking law in Washington and working in the office of U.S. Rep. E. Y. Berry.

The Akre's have two daughters. The youngest son is in Veblen high school. "The sales tax is fairest but it hurts towns neighboring another state. We should not memorialize Congress to withhold Oahe-James irrigation project construction funds. The project should go ahead.

It has been worked out by government engineers They should know what they're doing," Akre commented. See it Value Check it Test Drive it you'll know why so many folks are jumping on the 1953 Ford "band wagon." Ford's 41 "Worth More" features give you the things you want and need for today's driving, to a greater extent than any low-priced car designed to date. You get your choice of league-leading "Go" in Ford's V-8 and Six power plants. Yet it's economical "Go" with Ford's Automatic Power Pilot. In Ford's Crest-mark Body you get "living" room that's the finest and most comfortable in the low-price field.

And Ford's new Miracle Ride will show you how a car should ride. You'll find many of these "Worth More" features pictured at right. But you must drive this Ford yourself to know all it's got to give you! Fordomatie Driti, OttrdHvt, vhit tidevnU tirtt opiionaX el extra toti. Equipment, ceeeteoriet and trim mibjeet to thange without notice. I wmww In wf.nrm.ii.iii -11 Xmm i rwMikiitnl -r! by the WCOF at 7:30 Tuesday and by the parish at 9 p.m.

Tuesday. The Cathedral clubs will say rosary at 8 o'clock tonight. Pallbearers will be R. V. Jenkins, Don Shenkle, Arthur Renaas, Robert Chamblin, O'Neal Fjelstad and Dale Kimzey.

Interment will be in St. Michael's Cemetery. THOMAS O. OGLE The Re ys. Henry Lewis and John Madison officiated at final rites today at the Miller Funeral Home for Thomas O.

Ogle, 45, of 1220 S. Jeferson. Mr. Ogle, superintendent of the John Morrell Co. plant here, succumbed at a local hospital Friday.

He had resided here for 23 years. Pallbearers were Hal, Orin, Don and Guy Jamison, Lee Harper and Mike Herrick. Burial was in Hills of Rest Memorial Park. He is survived by his widow, the former Helen Gertrude Jamison, whom he married on July 3, 1932 in Winter-set, three daughters, Patricia, 19, Margaret, 15, and Helen who was 10 the day her father died, and 6-year-old twin sons, John and James. CARL A.

POWELL Services for Carl A. Powell, 68, of 618 S. 2nd were held today at the Pilgrim Congregational Church of Benson, where he had lived for 34 years before coming here in 1951. Mr. Powell died at his home Friday after a long illness.

Burial was in Benson. The Miller Funeral Home was in charge. irrigation Plan Attracts Farmers (Continued from page 1) I 111,1 I NEW FORD MIRACLE RIDE makes roughest roads feel velvet smooth. It's made up of features like: Ford's more responsive spring and shock absorber action and wide front tread. KEY-TURN STARTING POWER-PIVOT, PEDALS FORDOMATIC DRIVE r.o.A.r.

ft PoTO Rita Divorced From Aly Khan Reno, Jan. 2fc-IP) Beautiful Rita Hayworth received a di-voice today from the Moslem prince, Aly Khan. She left immediately for Hollywood. Asked for comment she said have none, whatsoever." The divorce hearing took 17 minutes, a relatively long time for Nevada courts. It was an ordinary, "working girl" divorce, as there was no alimony and no provision for support of their three-year-old daughter Yasmin, who was the star ol the otherwise sedate appearance.

After District Judge A. J. Mae-stretti had granted the decree reporters entered the court room to find Yasmin climbing into the judge's lap. He asked her name. She said "Ysmin Khan." The new Standard of the American Road proposed irrigation project made public before the Redfleld meeting Saturday, farmers filled the Red-field courtroom to overflowing.

Many of the farmers had to stand when the aisles and even the jury box was filled. About 40 of the farmers signed up at the meeting, although any farmer may sign the application at his county agent's office. Appearing to answer questions at the meeting were: Ralph Sorensen, Gale Peppers, Martin Fogel, State College Extension Irrigation specialists Walt Parmeter, Bureau of Reclamation specialist. The active interest shown by the fanners at the Redfleld meeting was expected to be repeated at the forthcoming meetings to be held in Huron and Miller. YOUR NEAREST FORD DEALER USED CARS AND TRUCKS ONLY FORD DEALERS Oil well drilling in Mexico is falling far behind predictions for this year.

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