The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 5

TUESDAY, MAY 7, THE DAILY PLAINSMAN, Huron, South Dakota PAGE FIVE 6 Years In Congress Retirement Of Senator Has An Air Of Sadness By JEAN HELLISH Associated Press Writer A I (AP) "We're bolli on the brink of new careers," the President said to the senator at his side. "1 know there's a need for teachers so I'm going back to where I be- gan. But I wonder if Carl has cased the market for frontier sheriffs." The audience of 500 laughed, loudly. Carl Haydcn smiled, a I I may I say it has been my privi- lege and honor to serve with you To my friends and support- rs, I can only say, "Thank you' And then, in tears: "There is a time for war, and a time for peace, a time to keep, and a time to cast away, a time to weep and a time to laugh, a time to stand, and a time to step aside. "I thank you." When the standing ovation at the end of his speech died away, Haydcn put up his hands and announced: "That's all." But it was not quite all.

The President was on his way. Johnson was introduced to El- son, and in his remarks to the the President warned El- son offhandedly that he has his work cut out for him, even if he gets the stale's Democratic nomination. Republican Barry Goldwater is seeking the Senate scat, and so far he has no oppo- sition for the GOP nomination. CARL HAYDEN little ruefully, and Lyndon John- son returned the same smile. They are fellow Southwestern- ers, Democrats and friends.

But at that moment, there was something more: The un- derstanding and sadness be- tween two long-time politicians stepping voluntarily from public office. Minutes before, Hayden, 90, had announced he would not seek re-election to the Senate from Arizona. After serving on Capitol Hill for 56 years and 78 days--beginning on the day Ari- zona was admitted to the Union --it was not an easy thing to say. Hayden is not the only Con- gress member retiring after this year. With him will go Sens.

Thruston B. Morton, Frank Carlson, Bourke i R-Iowa, George Smathers, and Eeps. Charles A. Halleck, R- and A. S.

Horlong Jr. D- Fla. Hayden, who leaves Congress as chairman of the powerful Senate Appropriations Commit- tee, made his announcement by reading a two-page mimeo- graphed statement. He managed the first page without faltering, speaking in a strong, loud voice. He cheerfully recalled his days as sheriff Arizona's untamed County.

Maricopa He was strong in his praise 01 his administrative assistant Roy Elson, as he endorsed El- son to succeed him. Elson, who has indicated he would seek the post, said he planned to confer today in Arizona with Hayden's political allies. Then came the hard part. "It is time now for a new building crew to report," saic Hayden, stumbling over the words, "so I have decided to re tire from office at the close of my term this year "I would like to tell the people of Arizona how deeply grateful I am for he faltered again. "To my senatorial and congres- sional colleagues here today.

Students Hold Building At Cheyney State CHEYNEY, Pa. (AP) Some 100 militant students bed- ded down Monday night on the cold hardwood floors and desk- tops of the Cheyney State Col- lege administration building in a siege for campus changes. The men were the core of a well-organized army of about 400 students which took over the three-story stone building of this predominanty Negro dent state school at 11 a.m Monday. They demanded creation of a task force by the state legisla lure to investigate curriculum faculty qualifications and ad- ministration handling of studeni funds. The students had been threat- ened with forced removal by state police but won an indefi- nite delay of police action through negotiations with col.

lege president Dr. Leroy Banks Allen and a special assistant to Gov. Raymond P. Shafer. It was after a two-hour ses- sion with Shafer's aide, William D.

Johnson, and Allen, that the 250 women students in the build- ing decided to withdraw. The students left behind in the building were stocked will blankets and food. Some hat brought radios and record play ers. Throughout the first day the demonstration, the students remained orderly and. aftei leaving a conference with them in the building, Allen declared i to be clean with nothing broken or damaged.

Pierre Brothers Win Skydiving Honors At S. F. SIOUX FALLS (AP) The Schmidt brothers of Pierre took two. of the top honors in the midwest skydiving competition held near here Sunday. Doug Schmidt won in the ex- pert class and Rich Schmidt took first place in inter- mediate division.

Rich Schmidt is a student at the University of Minnesota. Chuck Larson, also of the of took first place honors in the novice category. The top team award went to the Lincoln Skydiving Club, Lin- coln, Neb. Approximately 2,000 persons watched the 37 from five states compete in the pre- cision skydiving. AMC Won't Pay Stock Dividends Following Loss DETROIT (AP) Directors of American Motors Corp.

voted Jlonday voted to omit, for the llth consecutive quarter pay- men! of a dividend to stockhold- ers, and reported a loss of nearly $3.5 million for tlie quarter end- ed March 31. The automotive firm's last i i was on Sept. 20, 1965 when it paid cents per share. ASIC, which has done better In the auto sales a in tlie 1068 model year a it did a year ago, a profit for its six-month operations, according to Hoy D. Chapill AMC chairman.

ASIC listed a net profit, after taxes of $1,133,775. or six cents a share, on sales of This compared i a net loss of or Sl.MI per share in the first six months of ASIC's fiscal year. Study Of Rural Service Planueel By Post Office WASHINGTON (AP) Sen George McGovern, salt Monday he's encouraged ove: agreement by Ihe Post Department to take a look at hi proposal for more flexibility ii driveway service for rura patrons. The present standard of de termining a farmer's qualifica tion for driveway service is bas ed on a national regulation no more than two-thirds of mile per family. This include the distance required for th driver to retrace to his ori ginal line of travel.

McGovern said it was ob vious to him that South Dakot could never meet what he call ed the "artificial national stanc ards of patron density." His suggestion, which Post Office Department a agreed to examine, calls for lowing each postal region adopts its own standards. Flaiitlreau GI Shot In Vietnam Won't Lose Sight FLANDREAU (AP) Mr and Mrs. Robert Dailey of Flan dreau have received word fro their son, Dan, in Vietnam "unbelievably good luck" aftc being shot in tlie forehead a sniper. The letter from the son sai he was hit in the sinus arc and that the retina of one cy was detached. A surgeon tol him, he said, that the eye shoul recover after surgery.

The a cident happened near Saigo April 22. The son said he was bein flown to Japan to recuperati He first arrived in Vietnam March 12. His fattier is a former slat senator and former member the State Board of Regents. S. D.

Girl Kicked, Killc By Horse In Colorado FORT COLLINS, Colo. (AP Wilma Roth, 21, a Colorad State University senior from Sturgis, S.D., died on an outin at a Wold County ranch Sunda a being kicked by a horsi Officers said Ihey were tol Uic girl was kicked in the ston ach. An autopsy was plannot ROBERT J. WHITES roquois Man Joins Airline Plainsman CSD Newt Serrlce IROUOIS--Robert J. Whites, on of Mr.

and Mrs. Hugh Whites, Iroquois, has been em- loyed as a passenger service gent by North Central Airlines. Whites, who graduated from roquois High School and attend- Huron College, will be sta ioned in Grand Rapids, Mich, 'rior to the assignment, "Whites the Weaver Airline 'ersonnel School's home study extension course. He was attend- ng the resident school in Kan City, when selectee or the position. NEW YORK (AP) W.

Aver- '11 Harriman, who leaves for 'aris this week to negotiate vith the North Vietnamese, said Monday night the United States cannot run out on the South Vietnamese. 'The United States now has a commitment on which it must nake good," President John- son's 77-year-old special envoy old the second annual Franklin D. Roosevelt Birthday Memo- rial Award Dinner. "In its sim- plest form it is to permit the eople of South Vietnam to de- cide their own future without outside interference." The Americans and the North Vietnamese appeared to be ap- proaching agreement to hold heir preliminary peace talks in the Majestic Hotel in Paris, once a luxury hostel which has also been occupied by Hitler's Gestapo and UNESCO, the U.N. Education, Scientific and Cul- Organization.

Some U.S. officials were re- orted fearful that French uni- versity students who have been demonstrating and rioting for the past week over educational conditions would take to the People In The Neivs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DUBLIN (AP) Raymond R. Guest has resigned his post as J.S. ambassador to Ireland to larticipate in the U.S. presiden ial campaign, according to an tmbassy spokesman.

Guest, 61, Virginia racehorse ireeder, declared himself for Vice President Hubert H. Hum- ihrey in a recent interview. Guest has been here three years. HOLLYWOOD (AP) Gary ieban, the UCLA quarterback, las not agreed with the Los An- Rams on contract terms play football but meanwhile le has signed to make his tele- ision acting debut. Spokesmen for the "Big Val- ey" series said Monday Beban vill play a miner in a segment if the series starring Barbara Stanwyck.

NEW YORK (AP) Singer Barbra Streisand has reached a settlement out of court in her 2.25 million damage sui against Trans World Airlines and the National Broadcasting Co. An agreement to discontinue tie action was filed Monday in State Supreme Court. It said the suit, which alleged un authorized use of Miss Streis and's name and picture in ad vertising, had been "compro mised and settled." VOCAL CONCERT SET Plainsman CSD News Service MILLER The spring voca concert of Miller High Schoo 11 be presented May 14 a p.m. under the direction Mrs. Rex Jordeth and Joan The program will consist of selections by the mix ed chorus, girls glee club, fresh man chorus and ensembles.

Talks Likely In Paris Hold Harriman: U. S. Can't Run Out On South Vietnam Pravda Says Ike's Friend Was CIA Spy MOSCOW CAP) a a charged today that an American who claimed to be a friend President Eisenhower spied for the CIA while in the Soviet Un- ion. Pravda said 'Jie man was AI exander Makinsky, who came to Moscow as a consultant for a soft drink company but at the same time worked for the Cen- tral Intelligence Agency. The U.S.

Embassy said it had no information on him and comment on the article in Prav da. The Communist party news- paper said Makinsky visited the Soviet Union three times in two years and "was busy in espio nage," but it gave no details on this. It said he spoke of influen tial connections in the Unitei States, of playing golf with the former president and of car rying on a personal correspond- ence with him, to be publisliec after Eisenhower's death. Pravda said Makinsky was a native of Iran who had been an intelligence agent for Poland in the 1920s, for Britain before World War II, and finally for the CIA. It said he had become a naturalized American.

Pravda made a general at tack accusing the United States of using tourists and exchange students and professors for es pionage purposes. It said hun dreds of persons were involved The Soviet press makes such accusations intermittently warning the Soviet people to be war of visiting Americans. Thi time concern over liberalization and unrest in Eastern Europe is believed to be a factor. COMPLETES COURSE Army Pvt. Leonard L.

Wipf 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam A. Wipf, 226 Illinois Avenue S.W Huron, has completed a wheeled vehicle mechanic course at Fl Ord, Calif. Ratings Given Elementary Musicians At Miller Event W.

A. HAKRIMAN streets on behalf of the Viet- namese Communists if the ncgo tialious are held inside Paris. 'No one can foresee clearly the road ahead," Harriman told the dinner audience in New York." It is quite obvious, how- ever, that patience will be re- quired of the people of the Unit- ed States as well as the negotia- tors." Earlier Monday the former governor of New York and fre- quent presidential troubleshoot- er conferred with President Johnson at the While House. Both the U.S. charge d'affaires in Paris.

Woodruff Wallncr, and North Vietnamese envoy Mai Van Bo inspected the musty old Majestic Monday, and U.S. approval of the site was reported soon after. Bo was reported waiting for Hanoi's approval. U.S. officials were reported seeking assurances from the French that police would keep all demonstrators away from Majestic during talks.

Stu- cnt demonstrations against jnivcrsity regulations, iuacle- uatc facilities and alleged po- ice brutality have closed the Sorbonuc and suburban Nan- crre University, and on Monday more than 1,000 students battled lolicc throughout the Latin Juarter. It was the most violent trcct lighting in recent memo- y. The students hurled paving iloncs, asphalt blocks and: ihuuks of metal at the police, vho retaliated with volley after of tear gas and smoke jrenades. The Red Cross said lozcns of students and police vere injured. The Majestic is on the other side of the Seine, between Ave- lue Kleber and Rue Laperouse, near the Arc de Triomphe.

ReutherUpForffisl2th Term As UAW Leader By A.F. MA1IAN Associated Press Writer ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Walter P. Reuther, his oppo- sition routed, is up for election today to a 12th two-year term as president of the United Auto Workers union. The one-time threat of an op- position candidate to Reuther vanished, and there were no an- nounced candidates against the UAW's two vice presidents, Leonard Woodcock and Duane 'Pat" Greathouse, or secre- tary-treasurer Emil Mazey.

Heuther has headed for 22 years the once-struggling union which now claims a member- ship of approximately 1.6 mil- lion members in the automobile, aerospace, agricultural imple- ment and allied industries. It is the largest union within the AFL-CIO, from which Reuther threatens to withdraw it because of differences with George Meany, 73-year-old pres- ident of the federation whom Reuther accuses of permitting the labor movement to "vege- tate" and of exercising dictato- rial rule. The 60-year-old Reuther will be entitled to only the new term and one more as president un- less tlie UAW changes a consti- tutional amendment adopted two years ago making retire- ment officers mandatory at age 65. Rebels who challenged the Reuther administration leader- ship were crushed Monday. The rebels pushed for election of officers by unionwide referen- dum, instead of by convention delegates.

They were over- whelmingly defeated by the ap- proximately "3,000 delegates on hand for the union's weeklong convention here. The Reuther administration supported continuance of elec tion by delegates, chosen by se cret ballot in local union voting The opposition insisted a ref erendum system would carry forward the union's consisten support of a "one man, one vote" policy in the election public officials. Doubling Of Tax Exemption Urged By Schumacher RAPID CITY (AP) Rober Schumacher, candidate for th Republican nomination for sec ond district congressman, ha called for doubling of the in come tax exemption for de pendents. Schumacher said $600 a yea doesn't come close to lh amount required to support child and that $1,200 should bi allowed for each exemption. Schumacher, who is challeng ing Rep.

E. Y. Berry, for tlie GOP nomination, said "As long as it appears an in come surtax is inevitable, Soul! Dakotans should demand tha their congressional delegation introduce and secure passage a measure to increase the la exemption to $1,200. The cost maintaining a family continue to rise. The 1947 dollar is wort! only 42 cents.

"Raising the exemption wouli help families who are trying work and pay their own waj rather than going on welfare. FALSETEETH Chewing Efficiency Increased up to Clinical tests prove you now eat and chew better--make denture; average up to effective--If little FASTmTH on acid--doesn't sour. No gummy, pasty taste. Helps check "denture odor Dentures that fit are essential to health. Bo sec your dentist regularly.

Get FASTEETH at all drug BUS SCHEDULE EAST tvi. Huron 9:30 a.m. (Doily) HCMnil Suntlavs mid tlolldovs) Ivs. Huron 4:45 i.m. (Doily) (Except Sundays 4:10 p.m.) SOL'TH Lv.

Huron 9:30 a.m., 3:11 i.m. Uallj NORTH Lv. Huron 8:15 a.m., 2:00 8:00 p.m. WEST Lv. Huron 2:00 p.m., 1:55 p.B.

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Plainsman CSD News Service MILLER A total of 158 superiors were awarded elemen- instrumental soloists and ensembles from 12 Central South Dakota schools at the annual regional contest here Saturday. Topping the list was Huron contestants, who returned home with 78, followed by Miller stu- dents with 22, Wolsey with 17 and Faulkton with 9. EIGHT SUPERIORS were awarded to Highmore young- sters, while Cresbard collected seven, Wessinglon Springs six, Alpcna five, Wessington and Woousockct two apiece and Tu- lare and Lane one each. Six of the students were rated one-plus, the highest honor a contestant can receive. Four of these were awarded Huron en- tries tlie eighth grade flute trio David Costain, snare drum, eighth grade, and Norma Max- void, seventh grade, and Jim Christen, fifth grade, violinists.

The other two top winners were Tom Owens, an eighth grade clarinet soloist from High- more, and Corrine Philips, a Wolsey eighth grader who play- ed a bass clarinet solo. A TOTAL of 384 students com- peted in the contest which was judged by E. Orville Evcnson, Aberdeen Central High School; Norman Sampson, Pierre Higgs High School; William Ireland, Madison; Harvey Moen, North- ern State College; Robert Ivers, Pierre Junior High School; and Kay Torns, Huron College stu- dent. from the 12 schools who received superior ratings with their grade designation in parenthesis, arc as follows; tU'IlOX Clarincl, Krisll (Indian) (71. Connie (7).

Linda Nelson (71. Illlcy (fl). Valerie Sohiocder i Trench (5), Marco Rurnison i Anr Smiltt 16), Vioki Korlhals (6). Joan Morllmer (6), Flute. Pat Kiscti Melanle Nelson i Carol dribble nobin Schcele (fit.

LnKllen (6). -Jackson i(i), Carol Ostxirn Viekv Tillcry i Allison Aasclh 7 l.incla l.inrt 7 Nanry fiosmire (5). Susan Ticncr (S), and a Chrisien (5). Piccolo, Cliris Coi Douglas Wall Itobort (S), ChrtK a a A Mary Simmons Brian Bertsch 5). David Olson 6.

Kevin Carlson (6), Danny Wiebe (6), Roper Ross (6), Jcf( Fox 16), Jerry Howells (7), Debra Jensen (8) and win DcsLauries Alio sax, Susan Holer (5), Calhy Cum- iings f5), Dennis Meyer (6), Wendy Walter 16), Nancy Chalfee I7t and Doug Burnison (S). Baritone, Joe Fielder (5), Dave (6), Nancy Meyer (6), Joanne Thrash French horn, Bar- bara Collins (6), Mikal Haoson 7t. Snare Drum, Scott Johnson (5), Dan Bailey (5), Lynn Hollerbach (6), Brad Gustafson (7), Kerry Therkildsen (7). Baritone sax, Mark Marshall (7). Violin, Robin Barr (4), Lois Towell (5), Jane Johnshoy (6), Pat Buckland Viola.

Sandra Schecle 4J, Kevin Winegar (5). Cello, Ruth Van Scharrel (6). Bassoon, Jane Olinger 17). Trom- bone, Ken Gross (5). Ensembles, trumpet trio (fl), trombone io (8), clarinet trio (6), sax trio 18).

clarinet quartet (8). flute trio two clarinet trios (7) and clarinet trio 17). MILLER Joan Dailcy IB), Gail Wciland (6), Valeric Spclcrs (6). Bass clarinet, Nelda Dcnke (7). Flute, Judy Eschen- baum i Tcrri Meehan (7).

Cornet, Danny Peterka (6). Scott Heidcpriem (6) and John Carr (7). Trombone, Sheri Brown (6) and Gary (8). Bari- tone, James Brown (6) and Ted Seaman (fi). Alto Sax, Barb Erlandson (8).

Bari- tone sax, Janet Dcnke (B). Tenor sax, Donna Meier (6). Snare drum. Gres Schrocrlcr (6). Jeff Wipf (6).

Ensembles, sax ensemble (8), Cornet quartet 6 clarinet trio (6), clarinet quartet (6). WOLSEY Clarinet, Dcanne Boc (B), Cindy Timm CO). Alto clarinet, Judy Bigclow I Flute, Melinda Larson (7). Oboe. Le- anna Cooper 8.

Cornet, Kathy Mauck (5. Rod Christopherson (5), Vicki Dracy (6). Uland Boe (SI, and Connir Schamp (8). Ba ritone. Scott Mutchcl- knaus '5).

Bassoon. Grec Cooper (5). Alto Sax. Douc Heller 16) ajid Roland Frank '61. Bass horn, Terri Zwcig (8).

"ax duet (6). ALPF.NA Clarinet. Karrcn ShcrchlUrt (6) and Judy Hansnn. 161. Mto sax, Tamra Aye (7).

Trombone, Diane Jensen (5). Clari- net duet (6. FAULKTON Clarinet, Nancy Hardie 7). Jean Marso Flute, Nancy Mctius (7). Cornel.

Janet Marso (6). Doyle llardie (6) and Uvnn Olscn (7). Alto sax. Margo Wallace (S). Clarinet duet (7) and flute trio (fi).

II1G1IMORK Clarinet. Kathy Porter (7) and Mike Portrr Flutr, Connir Hague 7). Cornet, Tim Kulz Baritonr, Jnhn Holler (7). French horn, Owens (7). Trombone.

Jeff WES8INOTON SPRINGS Flute. Julie Beckman (Si. Cornet, Dob- hir Ttasmusscn and Randy Let- 7 i Clarinet duet i Clarinet quartet and trombone duct CRKSRARD Cornet. Kurt Holt i Baritone. Mark C.icrnps (5).

Snarp drum. Patsy (61. AJtn sax, Teresa Carda (71 and Carol Palmer (8). Clarinet qiurltt (8, and Ilulc trio 7 WESSINfiTON Cornel. Jane.

Schillint (6). and bari- tone, Jean Bohr i WOONSOCKKT Cornet. Tim Roti i And allo I.ANF, flute, Valerif KoKPl tfO. TTLARF, Snare drum, Wood (7). Prices reduced on Ford Mustang Fairlane hardtops! Ford's See-the light Sale! Muslang Sprint (above, right) Fairlane 2-Door Hardtop (above) Ford XL FastbflcK While they last- year's lowest prices Air conditioned Ford XL's! Talk about cool dealsl You won't see the (ikes of this one again if you wait all year.

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