Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 12

Friday, March 15, 1957 12 Sioux Falls Argus-Leader 'Sailing' on Cake of Ice Added Duty for Senate Probe of MY ANSWER Shrine Circus .1 is iii.ii mnr, iS, shore. The floe cracked to pieces seconds after the pair climbed aboard the boat. This picture was made by Jack Maschhoff, staff artist for the United Auto Workers, from his window at the anion's headquarters in Detroit. (AP Wirephoto) Two 17-year-old youths, Tony Ellios and David Bullock, floating down the Detroit River on a cake of ice, were mighty relieved to see a police boat coming to their reicue after a harrowing half hour. The boys had decided to test the ice and it cracked when they got 10 feet off QUESTION: How can God forgive you if you cannot for-give yourself? How do you forgive yourself for your sins? M.CA.

ANSWERS: There are many promises of forgiveness in the Bible. I particularly like the one which says: "If we confess our sins He is faithful and just to forgive us our sins, and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness." (I Jo. 1:9) Among the last words that Jesus spoke on the Cross were these; "Forgive them, for they know not what they do." God is ready, able and willing to forgive. About the matter of forgiving yourself: I know people who are unmistakably Christian, but are unduly concerned about the mistakes of the past. God has forgiven them, but they haven't forgiven themselves.

We ought to know that if God forgives our sins, and is willing to blot them out, that our part is to forget them too. The warden of a Jail would indeed be surprised if he had released a man, but that man insisted that he was still guilty of the sins for which he had served time, and begged to be locked behind bars again. To fail to forgive ourselves is to doubt the efficacy of God's promises. The Bible says: "He who son sets free is free indeed," but many insist in har-, boring the old skeletons of the past in the closet of the present. If God has forgiven us, let us not spend our time in idle introspection, but let us spread the good news that because of what Christ did for us on the Cross, God is ready to forgive everyone who will confess his sins.

DISARMING ORDER ISSUED Vice President Is Considered New York, March 15 Tba administration was reported today by the New Pork Times to bo actively considering a constitutional amendment that would authorize the vice president to exercise temporarily the powers and duties of the President during any disabling illness of the President. A Washington dispatch to the newspaper added that this has nothing to do with the present physical condition of the President, who sailed last night on a slow cruise to Bermuda to help cure a persistent cough. The Times story also said in part: The amendment proposal was sent to Eisenhower several daya ago by Atty. Gen. Brownell after months of study in the Department of Justice.

Eisenhower has shown personal interest in the proposal, and the general impression in well-informed quarters is that he will support such an amendment. No announcement was made of the Justice Department's recommendation of a constitutional amendment, and the Times said it does not know how far the recommendation goes. But it apparently does not deal with all the questions involved in the imbiguous language of the constitution on the question of presidential disability. The Times said that one of th things known at this point is that the proposed amendment would probably authorize the President himself to declare his own disability and summon the vice president to take over temporarily but only temporarily the "powert and duties" of the presidency. Costa Rica got its first World Bank loan $3,000,000 for general Famous Rusco Ambassador 36 Months to Fay No Down Payment Iniiallatlom Optional Two Dog Lovers Use Rifle To Hold Policemen at Bay Prof.

George J. Keller's ferocious cats will never hurt this youngster as long as brother holds him fast. 'Sparky' Waldref, 59, Dies in S.F. Not many of his friends knew David A. Waldref Sr.

by his full name. Most of them called him "Sparky." That was the only name by which he was known to many people. "Sparky," a resident of Sioux Falls for 34 years, died at a local hospital this morning. A porter and operator of a shoe shine stand at the Argus Barber Shop for the past three years. Sparky had been ill for only a short time.

Before working at the barber shop, he had been associated with the Bar-nette Laundry Co. here for many years, as a driver and handyman. Born at Walters, Jan. 9, 1898, Sparky came to Sioux Falls in 1923. Survivors Include a daughter, Dorothy; Sioux Falls; two sons, David Sioux Falls, and Franklin, in the Army in Japan; his mother, Mrs.

John Buol, Sioux Falls, and two brothers. Barnett Funeral Home is In charge of final arrangements. Sweden, has practically no do mestic resources of coal or oil, says Swedish Minister of Commerce Gunnar Lange. 3 I rHUSM WINDOWS AT NEW LOW PRICES ON 1957 LINE Vp to $fl95 2 Foreign Affairs Mistakes Slated Washington, March 15 VP Sen. Fulbright (D-Ark said today a Special Senate Subcommittee will meet Monday to lay the groundwork for an injuiry into what he called "foreign policy mistakes" in the Middle East Fulbright is chairman of a six-member group authorized by the Senate Foreign Relations and Armed Services Committees to set the stage for a study covering U.S.

policies in the Middle East extending back to January, 194S. Deputy Undersecretary of State Robert Murphy, Asst. Secretary William Rountree and Bernard Noble, chief of the de-partment's historical division, were called to Monday's closed-door session. They are to present a progress report on work now underway to supply the committee's request for a chronological, documented report on events contributing significantly to the crisis that led to the Israeli British French inva sion of Egypt and the Suez Canal. At Republican insistence, the inquiry was broadened to cover events which took place during the Democratic administration of President Harry S.

Truman. Fulbright has attributed strained relations with the British and French to "mistakes to judgment" by Secretary of State Dulles and the Eisenhower administration. He said the committee's first witness may be C. D. Jackson, former special assistant to President Eisenhower.

Jackson, now an editorial vice president of Time, Inc, has challenged reports quoting him as saying in a Toronto speech that the United States touched off the Middle East dispute to force a showdown with Russia. "All I said was that the United States had been looking for a situation somewhere in Ihe world where it could call the Russian economic bluff," Jackson said. "That situation developed in Egypt." He referred to withdrawal of a Ujs. offer to aid Egyptian President Nasser in building the Aswan high dam on the Nile River. Salem, SJ.

Bauerle, David, 17 months. Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bauerle died at home Thursday. Funeral services will be held at the Kinzley Funeral Home at 2 p.m.

Saturday, the Rev. C. Emory Anderson officiating. Bur ial in Wildwood Cemetery. Salem, SJ).

Anderson, Lars, 73. Funeral services tentatively set for Monday at the rural Center Lutheran Church, the Rev. Paul Melin officiating. Died at a Mitch ell hospital Thursday of a heart condition. Burial in Center Cemetery, with the Kinzley Funeral Home in charge of arrangements.

Born in Sweden, he came to the U.S. as a young man. Lived at Wa tertown, where he worked on the railroad for a time. Later, he lived at Sioux Falls before moving to Salem. Married Hildur Carlson June 17, 1916.

Survivors include the widow; two sons, Randall, Salem, and Raymond, Los Angeles, and two daughters, Edith, Detroit, and Mrs. Larry Van Emmerik, Salem. He was the last of a family of 17 children." Howard, S.D. Laurson, Mrs. Grace, 81.

Died at a Madison hospital Thursday. Funeral services will be held at 2 pm. Saturday at the Methodist Church, the Rev. Walter Crabtree officiating. 'Burial in Graceland Cemetery.

Born at Monroe, Oct. 26, 1875, she came to Miner County in 1882 with her parents. Married Charles A. Laurson June 5, 1893. Survivors include five daughters, Mrs.

Stella Robinson and Mrs. Dora Kings, both of Seattle, Mrs. Jack Adkins, Norfolk, Mrs. Myrtle Whitcher, Pierre, and Mrs. Lucille Engebet-son, Minneapolis, Minn.

Menno, S.D. Ritterhaus, Mrs. Mabelle, 61. Funeral services held Tuesday at the Salem Reformed Church, the Rev. E.

Kaempchen officiating. Died Saturday at a Yankton hospital after suffering a cerebral hemorrhage about a month earlier. Born July 10, 1895, at Canton, she came to Menno in 1919 to teach in the public school. Married F. A.

Ritterhaus July 5, 1922. Survivors include the widower; two daughters, Beverly and Mrs. Carol Olm, both of Milwau kee, two grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Clara Tysdal, Canton, and Mrs. Anna Christopher-son, Phoenix, and one brother, Oscar, Arkansas City, Ark.

Mail This Coupon Today H. 8. PRICE CO. I 39th Minn. Sioux Falla.

S.D. rieaa aeai oampleta frc infsraatiaa Mar ntw Kaie windows. Tempers, Screams of Cat Address City PRICE; Fascination same because of aerial act Argus-Leader Photos. Popcorn is an important part of the Shrine Circus. Legion Chaplain To Talk in S.D.

Watertown, March 15 UPh-The Rev. Bernard W. Gerdon, Indianapolis, national chaplain of the American Legion, will be the principal speaker at Memorial Day exercises at Black Hills National Cemetery, May 30. American Legion state headquarters here announced plans for the program. The program at the national cemetery is sponsored alternately by the state American Legion and state Veterans of Foreign Wars.

In the event of inclement weather, the observance will be held in the Sturgis armory. Legion Dept. Commander Earl E. Hoel-cher, Presho, will be master of ceremonies. The Rapid City Legion post will furnish the firing squad and the Sturgis High School band will provide music.

Co. of the 109th Engineers, SJD. National Guard, will raise the colors. V. C.

ROCHE Funeral services for Daniel Clementh Roche, 73, of 110 N. Summit veteran pharmacist who died Tuesday, were postponed because of the snow storm. Requiem Mass will be celebrated at Holy Name Church in Rock Rapids, at 9:30 a.m. Saturday. Burial will be in Rock Rapids.

Pallbearers will be Jim and Pat Buckley, Nick Roach Jr. and Ted Brynsteson, all of Rock Rapids, and Art Collins and Lawrence Lemke of Sioux Falls. Rosaries will be recited at the Barnett Funeral Chapel tonight: at 8 by the Catholic Daughters of America, at 8:30 by the Knights of Columbus and at 9 by the parish. WILLIAM FEEVEY Burial rites at St. Michael's Cemetery will follow Requim Mass at 9 a m.

Saturday at St. Joseph's Cathedral for William J. Feeney. Mr. Feeney, 79.

of 220 N. Prairie died at a local hospital Tuesday. He had lived here 18 years. Barnett Funeral Home is in charge. 1 i 1 XYV I 1 I II 'V.

tempt by dog catcher Otis O'Cal-lahan to shoot their pet. O'Callahan said the dog tried to bite him when he was attempting to check it for tags and he fired at it only to frighten it. After a brief tussle, the boys grabbed the dog and ran. The shooting incident occurred later, after neighbors called police and said they heard the boys threatening the dogcatchers. The boys were Jailed and charged with assault to murder and discharging firearms inside the city limits.

They were released yesterday after County Probation Officer George Cusick admonished them to "go home and get back in school and let those rifles alone." Newspapers were flooded with calls after the Incident and Mayor Clough called the city commission into -special session to discuss the case. The order disarming all but the head dogcatcher was approved then. Dog-catchers had been deputized as special policemen and permitted to carry arms. Money Raisejl Police Reporter Fred Worth am of the Galveston News said his fellow newspaper staffers and other citizens have pledged the $17 for Blackie's release, $1 a day for board and $3 for a new license. Disposition of the charges will be taken up with the Juvenile Court, Cusick said.

The dog was being observed because of O'Callahan's report that it hit him. are in Galveston, March 15 (VP) The City Commission yesterday ordered all except the head dogcatcher here disarmed after a shooting incident involving two 14-year-old youths who said a dogcatcher tried to kill their pet. Mayor George Clough, following a storm of protests from citizens rallying to the youths' defense, also suggested that dog-catchers reconsider their methods of catching canines. Key Figure The key figure in the controversy, "Blackie," a small mongrel dog, was confined in the city pound for a 14-day. observation period.

But dog lovers have pledged the $17 required for his release when the observation period is over. Blackie's masters, Robert Garcia and Charles Layman, armed with a .22 rifle, held a dozen policemen and two armed dogcatchers at bay for more than an hour Wednesday. They said the clash followed an at- Pleasant Day He and the woman neither iden tifiedparted with friendly words. Stark went back to his beat, trying to recapture the charm of a lovely afternoon. as there 7 letters 39TH MINN.

Spoil Cop's New" York, March 15 (P) To tone down an old saying, the road to Hades is pavedwith good intentions. The scene was Union Square, yesterday. The city basked under a warm sun and spring-like temperature. Patrolman Robert Stark benignly patrolled his beat. Traffic on the busy square, at 14th Street, was no more snarled than usual.

It was a day of pleasantries, for being happy. Then a motorist started his car A blood-curdling screech rent the balmy afternoon air. Stark raced to the scene. A cat streaked from beneath the auto, where it had been napping. The animal's neck had been sliced by tne lan Diaae after the motorist pressed the starter button.

Enter a kindly woman trian. She scooped up the cat, wrapped it in her scarf and en tered a taxicab to rush it to an animal hospital. Once inside the cab, the cat went wild. It leaped blindly between the front and back seats. The woman and the cabbie couldn't get hold of it.

The driver appealed to Stark for help. Stark telephoned the so ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. He also summoned an emergency crew from his E. 22nd St. Station House.

The emergency squad arrived first. The cat, finally ousted from the cab, ran off and disappeared Meanwhile the cabbie's taxi meter had been running. It pointed to 90 cents. The driver demanded payment from the worn' an. She refused.

There was an te gument, and Stark took over. He escorted the woman and the cab bie to the station house. There, tempers abated and the cabbie agreed to waive payment. ARTISTS Paris, March 15 IF A new government statistical review listing 10,000 categories of jobs in France classifies hynotists and billiards instructors as artists along with painters and sculptors. The book also lists such vocations as wheel chair pusher, mackerel washer, sardine trimmer and "velvet' touch shaver, first class." Her nails will never be the suspense.

Record-Breaking jl Flight of Navy Blimp Near End; I Key West, March 15 (IP) The Navy Blimp ZPG2 will end a record breaking 11 day romp Jhrough the skies tonight with her well done" already inscribed on the 343-foot airship's Jog. The blimp lelt Weymouth, Naval Air Station at 6:32 p.m. March 4. She was due to touch at Key West Naval Air Station at 5:30 p.m. tonight.

More than 7,000 miles of territory had passed beneath her by yesterday, eclipsing a 1929 mark of 6,980 miles set by the German dirigible Graf Zeppelin. Earlier, the blimp also had hroken the old record of 200 hours, 12 minutes for non-refueled flight. i The blimp's crew got this radio message from A dm. Arleigh Burke, thief of naval operations, as their craft floated over Florida: "Heartiest congratulations on establishing a new world endurance record for airships. Your untiring efforts nd devotion are most commendable.

This flight is another achievement which serves to demonstrate the continuing search for technological advantages by the VS. Navy. Well done." The blimp messaged its thanks and added: "Our average speed has been 31 knots. Repeat, 31 knots." Burke's nickname was "Thirty-One Knots" Burke in World War II in allusion to his shunning of lesser speed while in command of destroyers. NERVE CALMER Nancy, France, March 15 (P A laborer arrested here with a stolen motorcycle readily admitted the theft and 26 others besides.

tEvery time I have a fight with my wife," he explained, "I go out and take a motorcycle. It's the chly thing that calms my nerves. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Bute of South Dakota. Count of Min-tfhaht. In County Court In the Matter of th EttaM of Cora HcK'e.

Deceased. Notice is hereby gten dt tne underpinned, Roland C. McKee, executor of the estate of Cora McKee. deceased, to the creditors of and all persons navlng claims against the said deceased to exhibit them, with the necessary roucneri. vnhin four month after the first publication of this notice, to tne said Roland C.

McKee at Woods. Fuller, fchulti k. Smith. Bailer-Clidden at Sioux Falls, In the County of Minne-tiaha. State of Bouth Dakota, or to file such claima In the office of the Clerk of Courts of Minnehaha County, and Immediately thereafter mall copies thereof bv registered mall to the said Executor at his post office address, to-wit: 300 Bailey-GUdden Sioux Fail, bouth Dakota.

Dated Feb. 21, 1S5T. Roland C. McKee, Executor of the estate of Cora McKee, deceased. Woods, Puller, Sfaulti Smith, Attorneys.

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