Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 1

IOUX FAUkS AMGUSLEATD)Em Hunting Courtesy Ask Before You Enter; Fields. SioUx Falls and vicinity: Fair to partly cloudy through Sunday. Little change in temperature tonight, warmer Sunday. Low tonight 22, high Sun-, day 48. Details page 2.

South Dakota's Leading Newspaper 10 PAGES SIOUX FALLS, SOUTH DAXOTA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1957. Price 7 Cents Ike Going to December NATO Session in Paris SAUD TAKES BACK OFFER TO MEDIATE MAO GOING TO BIG RUSS CELEBRATION Khrushchev Said Seeking Summit Parley of Red Chiefs Boom in Cows Cambridge, 26 (fl) Harvard's mammoth bass drum was returned to Cambridge last night by two juniors, John P. Page, 19, of Med-ford, and William D. Rein-hart, 19, of Johnstown, Ohio, who made a hasty round trip by truck to get the instrument in time for today's Harvard-Dartmouth football game. Asked why the huge drum-six feet in and two in depth had been in Chicago since last June awaiting a new head, Page replied solemn ly: "Guess they had to wait, until a big cow died." lilllilllllf 111 All Western Leaders May Be Present Would Discuss Revising Allied Defense Setup Washington, Oct.

26 (JP) President Eisenhower is planning to go to Paris in December for what likely will be a NATO summit meeting aimed at revision of Western defense systems to meet Russia's stepped-up U.S. Ambassador A Houghton gave that word to the French government in Paris today. This provided official con- firmation to widespread diplomatic reports here yesterday that Eisenhower would make such a trip. Houghton told Christian Pineau, foreign minister in France's out-going government. 1 1- Virginia Try Jit Viking Queenizhukov Rocket Penetrates Balloon A rocket (white spot, upper area of photo), launched in the Pacific Oct.

21 during the Operation Far Side experiments, heads Into space after peneterating the balloon which carried the powerful missile some 100,000 feet into the air before the rocket was launched. The Air Force, which made this picture available, said the rocket was some 250 feet above the balloon at the time this picture was taken. Picture was taken from the ground with a 35 mm. camera using an extremely long lens, the Air Force reported. (U.S.

Air Force Photo via AP Wirephoto). HAD FOUR BOYS N.D. Mother of Quad Girls Has Always Wanted a Girl Weather Is Favorable For Hunters By The Associated Press Chrjsp temperatures and partly cloudy skies were the weatherman's present for today's pheasant hunting opener and the hunters liked it. It was good weather for a lot of exertion without getting too Winds were light northerly. Temperatures at 9 a.m.

ran from 25 at Philip and Pierre to 29 at Sioux City. Highs Friday ranged from 27 at Watertown to 39 at Philip. Night lows were from 15 at Lemmon to 26 at Sioux Falls. Increasing sunshine was due to bring warmer weather into the west and central part of the state. However, in the east only a slight rise was indicated.

The Weather Bureau said the warming trend will continue tonight and Sunday, with no precipitation expected. RUDOLPH ABEL FOUND GUILTY; FACINQ DEATH New York, Oct. 26 UP) Rudolph I. Abel, found guilty of conspiracy to steal United States' military and atomic se crets for the Soviet Union, faces a possible death sentence. The 55-year-old onetime colonel in the Soviet police was found guilty by a jury of nine men and three women on all three counts of an indictment yesterday.

The jury deliberated three hours and 35 minutes. Federal Judge Mortimer W. Byers set Nov. 15 for sentencing. Byers told the Jury in Brooklyn Federal Court after the verdict was announced: "If I had been on the jury, I would have done the same' thing." Abel was the first foreign national to be tried for espionage in peacetime by a civilian court in the United States.

Shortly after the verdict, the Army announced in Washington that Sgt. Roy Rhodes, a key witness for the government, had been confined to the stockade at Ft. Belvoir, "pending a final decision on the preferment of charges." Rhodes had testified during Abel's nine-day trial that he had sold military information to Soviet nationals while he was assigned to Moscow. Says U.S Planes Not Over Syria Beirut, Lebanon, Oct. 26 (JP) Vice Adm.

Charles R. Brown, commander of the U.S. 6th Fleet, denied today Syrian charges that American planes had flown over Syria. Answering a Beirut U.S. Embassy inquiry, Brown said: "You may quote me as saying categorically that no aircraft of the 6th Fleet have been over Syria or even near Syria." Syria had charged five American planes violated Syrian air space qver Latakia yesterday.

Ori Wednesday Syrian army commander Maj. Gen. Afif Bizry declared planes flew 'over Syria and expressed belief they were American. (Djwjul. (DmcL Informs Syrian President Proposal Is Being Withdrawn Damascus, Syria, Oct.

28 (JP) King Saud of Saudi Arabia informed President Shukri Ku-watly of Syria today he is withdrawing an offer to mediate the Turkish-Syrian border crisis. A government spokesman said the message was delivered orally by Saudi Arabian Ambassador Shiekh Abdul Aziz ben Zeid. Mecca radio last Sunday broadcast King Saud's offer to mediate and said both countries had accepted. It later developed, however, that while Turkey was ready to submit to Saudi Ara-. bian mediation, Syria was not.

The Syrians said they preferred a United Nations investigation of the border crisis. Announcement of the withdrawal came after Middle East dispatches reported King Saud was being called "an American stooge" for offering to mediate. It appeared the offer was threatening to drive a wedge between Saudi Arabia and the Syrian-Egyptian axis. Unions Told to Oust Officials Washington, Oct. 26 (IP) The AFL-CIO has ordered two labor unions the United Textile Workers (UTV?) and the Bakery Workers to oust officials accused of corruption or face suspension from the Federation.

The two unions were told they will be automatically suspended unless they agree by Nov. 15 to remove the allegedly corrupt officials and arrange conventions to elect new officers. The AFL-CIO Executive Coun cil's action yesterday followed by pne day its suspension of the 14- million-member Teamsters Un ion. The council suspended the Teamsters until President-elect James R. Hoffa and other officials charged with corruption were AFL-CIO President George Meany said that all three unions are liable to expulsion at the federation December convention unless they carry out the council's order.

Testimony before the Senate Racket Investigating Committee has involved corruption charges against various leaders of the Teamsters, the UTW and the Bakers. The labor federation's council specifically told the UTW to oust President Valente and cancel a plan to give Lloyd Klenert, the resigned UTW secretary-treasurer, over the next 20 years. The Bakery Workers Union, which claims 160,000 members, was directed to' remove its president, James G. Cross, and reinstate Secretary-Treasurer Curtis R. Sims.

Sims spearheaded a drive to remove Cross from the union's presidency, but Cross succeeded in ousting Sims several months ago. REDS SAY SPUTNIK'S BATTERIES WORN OUT London, Oct. 26 (JP) Moscow radio announced tonight the Soviet earth satellite's radio has used up its power and "lias stopped working. The broadcast said Sputnik's signals ended by the time the -satellite had circled the earth 326 times. "In these circumstances," the broadcast in Russian continued, "optical observation will become very important, as they will be the main means of measuring the elements of the orbit of the satellite and the carrier-rocket and the further forecast of their movement." 9nhndsL OldirrL Heckled Hanover, 26 (JP) A studious 14-year-old boy who apparently got tired of being heckled about his thirst for knowledge wounded two fellow students in a shooting spree last night.

A man who police said he also was gunning for dropped dead of a heart attack during the excitement. The youth, Charles Smith, wtCs captured by State troopers in a gravel pit not farm from the scene of the shootings. He was still carrying a .22 caliber rifle and a shotgun. He gave up without a -fight and was taken to the Waterloo barracks for questioning, Carol Ann Downing, was at the home of Edgar Manning, 15, shortly after 10 pm. A shotgun blast tore through the glass in the front door, wounding her in the face.

Edgar helped her to a couch, then ran to the back door. An Hong Kong, Oct. '26 (JP) Red China's chairman, Mao Tze-tung, has accepted a Soviet invitation to attend the 40th anniversary celebrations of the. Bolshevik revolution In Moscow next month, Peiping radio announced The broadcast 'Said Nikita Khrushchev, the Soviet Communist party-boss, had invited Mao and that the Central Committee of the Chinese Communist party had decided to place Mao at the head of the Chinese delegation to the Moscow celebrations Nov. 7.

There have been' reports that Khrushchev is anxious to call a summit meeting' of Communist leaders to match an impending high-level conference of Western government leaders. The Peiping announcement came only a few hours after it was announced that President Eisenhower and Britain's Prime Minister Macmillan would attend the December NATO meeting in Paris. There has been much speculation that the Soviet Union would use the occasion of the anniversary for some spectacular announcement. This speculation has increased since the Soviet Union launched its earth satellite and announced it had successfully fired an intercontinental ballistic missile. At the least, Western quarters expect Moscow to use the day to parade an arsenal of missiles and other modern weapons.

Mao is taking a high powered delegation with him. The delegation includes Mrs. Sun Yat-sen, widow of the founder of the Chinese Republic; Deputy Premier Teng Hsiao-ping, general secretary of the Chinese Communist party, Peng Teh-huai, defense minister and Kuo Mo-jo, leader of the intellectuals in the party. Kuo is president of the Chinese Academy of Sciences. The announcement did not say when the Mao delegation will leave for Moscow.

President Tito of Yugoslavia was also reported invited for the Moscow celebrations. Eastern U.S. In Icy Grip By The Associated Press Wintry weather held an icy grip on the nation's eastern half today, plunging temperatures as far south as the Gulf Coast and sprinkling many areas with their first snowfalls of the season. The mercury settled to near 10 degrees in North Dakota, and along the warrrf Gulf of Mexico temperatures slid to near 50. Twenty-degree readings were common from eastern Montana into the upper Mississippi Valley.

Snow flurries sifted on scattered areas over the Great Lakes, giving many points their first snowfall of the season. Although most falls were light, there were some reports of accumulations up to three inches near the southern shores of the lakes. The U.S. Weather Bureau at Chicago's Midway Airport recorded only a trace of snow, but a few miles away along the lake nearly two inches fell in some areas, according to unofficial bureau estimates. Largest temperature drops during the night were in New England where early-morning readings In the 30s represented a drop of nearly 25 degrees in the last 24 hours.

The mercury fell lower for the second night southward along the Atlantic Coast. Vilbert "Somebody wrote 'one tun of choclut ise cream' on the bottom of my shopping list, but it didn't fool me, what of a problem when the new members move in. Mrs. Meier said the house has two rooms downstairs and two rooms upstairs. Where will they put the girls? "Well, we haven't thought much about it yet," Mrs.

Meier said, "but we'll find room for them someplace." The first baby weighed 3 pounds l'i ounces, the second 3-5 Vi, the third 2-12'i, and the fourth. 3-2. Meier, 43, also said he wanted a girl. The farmer farms 320 acres 15 miles southwest of Elgin. He was informed he had become the father of quadruplets by residents of Burt, N.D., small community three miles from his farm, where the nearest telephone is located.

President Boosts His Contribution To Charity Drive Washington, Oct. 26 (JP President Eisenhower, informed today i that the United Givers Fund Drive in this area is lagging, reached in his pocket and handed over an additional donation representing a 10 per cent increase over his initial gift. Secretary of the Interior Sea-ton, who heads the drive for donations by government employes, and Charming Walker, heading the1 over-all metropolitan area drive, told the President the campaign is behind last year's drive at this point, particularly among individual government employe donations. The goal of seven million dollars is about 2 3 accomplished compared with about 75 per cent at this point last year. Seaton said with a smile that he and Walker did not go into the White House to "extract any more money" from the President but that Eisenhower promptly gave the additional amount not specified and told Seaton to redouble his efforts.

T. R. Celebration Opens Tomorrow Washington, Oct. 26 (President Eisenhower will attend a special church service tomorrow officially opening the centennial celebration of the birth of President Theodore Roosevelt. In his capacity as honorary chairman of the Theodore Roosevelt-Centennial Commission, the President will attend 10:30 a.m.

services at Grace Reformed Church, It was at this church that worshiped from 1963 to 1909. Roosevelt's 100th" birthday is tomorrow. Barber, looking at the sleek head of a young man who had Just taken his chair; "Do you want it cut, or shall I Just change mi3" Herboldt Loses Defense Post London, Oct. 26 UP) Russia's Parliament has relieved Marshal Georgi Zhukov of his post as Soviet Minister of Defense, Moscow Radio' said tonight. An announcement by the official Tass News Agency said Marshal Jtodibn Y.

Laminovsky had "been appointed to replace Zhukov. East River Boys Give 'Lost' Man A Scout Compass Howard, S.D., Oct. 26 Hoad-ley Dean, highway commissioner who got lost hunting turkeys last Sunday, won't get lost hunting pheasants. His East River pals gave him a Boy Scout compass before they started in quest of the ringneck in a field near Howard at noon today. "Want to be darned sure no tenderfoot from Dean the Black Hills gets lost in our corn said State Rep.

Sullivan Barnes, of Sioux Falls, a hunting companion. Deanot lost in rugged Black Hills terrain when he became separated from hunting companions on a foggy day. Today's weather is bright and clear. Hunting with Barnes and Dean were Gordon Olson, Francis Skluzak and two Denver men. Russian Visions Space Platform Moscow, Oct.

26 (JPyA Soviet engineer predicted today a satellite will be launched that Will circle the earth forever and provide a platform for space ships. K. Malyutin wrote in the So viet magazine Aviation the per manent satellite would travel in an orbit that never would come closer than 1,000 kilometers (621 miles) to the earth. The present moonlet was launched at an altitude of 560 miles. Malyutin said the permanent satellite would provide data on the upper atmosphere as well as serve as a launching site for space ships flying to the moon and planets of the solar system.

He did not say when such a missile could be launched but observed that "contemporary levels of rocket technique allow the assumption that launching such a Sputnik is fully real istic." Ind, Oct. 2 (try The Indiana! University 'extension center here mailed cards to its students asking: "What do you think the effect of Sputnik will be on America's future?" Ten per cent of the first and second year, college students an swered they didn't Rus sia had launched a "moon" satellite. 1 If you don't want to be informed, amused, and fascinated eve day then don't read TELL ME WHY i i i 1 I Start avoiding this provocative' feature beginning Monday when it starts in the ARGUS LEADER that Eisenhower and British Prime Minister Harold Macmil-I lan intend to attend the December meeting of the NATO council. A statement issued by Eisenhower and Macmillan yesterday at the conclusion of three days of talks here contained a hint that the council meeting might be converted into a summit session one attended by heads of government. The NATO Council meeting normally would bring together the foreign ministers of the 15 member nations.

Plans Incomplete Plans for a summit meeting still were being formulated, but it seemed obvious that it would be diplomatically difficult for (Eisenhower to consult with per-' sons of lower rank foreign i ministers or ambassadors. And it seemed equally obvious that the heads of government of the other NATO members 'would welcome any plans they have for revision of Allied defense systems to meet the Soviet move for military supremacy. In their Joint statement the i U.S. and British leaders sounded a call for action to reinforce allies all over the world "with the deterrent and retaliatory power of nuclear weapons." The words were contained in a "declaration of common purposes" issued at the end of their strategy talks. Eisenhower last visited Europe in 1955.

He went to Geneva then for a summit conference with, the premiers of Britain, Russia and France. British newspapers predicted that he would stop on any European trip in December, to visit Queen Elizabeth II in London. On her visit at the White House last week, the Queen was reported to have sounded out Eisenhower on the possibility of a trip to England. Hopes Chiefs to Attend Highly qualified diplomatic sources said Eisenhower hoped ItliP chiefs of government of all NATO members would be present. That would make it the most authoritative gathering iin the Western world since World War II.

I Within hours, Prime Minister John Diefenbaker of Canada, an-Inounced in Ottawa he would be in Paris for the meeting and diplomatic informants in Bonn said Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of West Germany also could be expected to make the Bubonic Plague Kills Texas Girl Wichita Falls, Oct. 26 (JP) Bubonic plague, which once killed thousands but now considered rare, is blamed for the death of a little Texas girl who vacationed in Colorado. Four-year-old Laura Bryans of Wichita Falls died of the disease Sept. 11 but the cause of her death' did not become generally known until yesterday. Dr.

Donald' E. Fletcher, Wichita Falls General Hospital pathologist, said exhaustive tests had confirmed the child had two types of bubonic plague. BE A TUBE SAVER Empty tubes from wax paper, aluminum foil or paper towels make excellent containers for' mailing pictures, newspaper clippings and other printed But if your interest in "printed matter centers on money, Classified ads make ltl Roll out things you no longer use and offer 'em for sale through Sale Ads. Dial 4-5811 Charre It! Sioux Falls Argus-Leader Want Ad From Aberdeen Virginia Herboldt, Aberdeen senior, was crowned queen of the Augustana College Viking Days last night amid a primitive Viking setting in the school gymnasium. Only contemporary articles in the coronation homecoming were the dresses of the queen and her attendants.

Miss Herboldt, president of Tuve Hall, was homecoming queen at Aberdeen High School in 1953. She is majoring in elementary education. Her fiance, Arlo Feiock, Aberdeen, was starting fullback on the Viking football squad which tangles with Morningside College at Wood Field this afternoon. The new queen and her at tendantsAnn Stahleim, Gar retson; Eva Kirchner, Pierre; Marilyn Olsen, Sioux Falls; Barb Gilman, Watertown; Ann Le vorson, Hartington, and Audrey Wagnild, Windom, was introduced at halftone. Bing Has Guard To Prevent His Being Disturbed Palm Desert, Oct.

26 (JP) Bing Crosby is taking no chances' of being disturbed while he honeymoons in his desert home with his 23-year-old bride, actress Kathy Grant. A private patrol is maintain ing a 24-hour-a-day guard at the fenced-in entrance to CroS' by's rambling ranch house in the sage 18 miles from Palm Springs. No telephone has been in' stalled in the brand-new house yet, and Crosby sent his chauffeur away with instructions not to come back until Sunday night. The newlyweds have been seen outside only once since they arrived Thursday after their wedding in Las Vegas. They went out in their car for about a half-hour Thursday night, apparently to stock up on groceries.

TO CUT DOWN Warsaw, Oct. 26 Iff) Polish Communist leaders worked today on a plan to cut the party's membership in half by throwing out antiparty factions, opportunists and crooks. First Secretary Wladyslaw Go- mulka outlined the goal to a secret session of the party central committee scheduled to end today. His call to trim and harden the ruling party was published yesterday as committee discus-sions on it began. In THE U.S.

EMBASSY disclosed that a 10-year-old Korean boy was shot and killed in a pheasant hunting accident by a member of the Embassy's Marine guard detachment. A DALLAS, Tex, man, Ben Jack Cage, 40, who once headed an insurance investment empire, sat in jail while lawyers readied an appeal on his 10-year prison sentence for embezzlement. NEW YORK NEWSPAPERS quoted confidential informants as attributing the slaying of racketeer Albert Anastasia to an underworld battle for power. SUPPORT GREW In the United Nations for move to have Secretary, General Dag Hammarskjold try.p a 1 talks to settle the Middle East, crisis. Elgin, N.D., Oct.

26 Mrs. Peter Meier, wfco gave birth to four daughters yesterday, says she has always wanted a girl since the first of four sons was born 10 years ago. "I'm so happy, but awfully tired," said the 32-year-old Mrs. Meier last hight in an in terview at Lorenzen Memorial Hospital. The quads Charlene, Mar-lene, Arlene and Jolene1 are "doing well," according to Drs.

R. Hankin and William Buckingham who assisted in their births. "The ir6t 24 to 48 hours are the critical period," Dr. Buckingham said. "If we can pull them through that far, they stand a good chance of surviving." The girls, all sporting mops of dark hair, were being kept in incubators and were receiving oxygen and humidified air.

Mrs. Meier saw the babies shortly after their birth, but did not see them again during the day. Did she want a girl? "Did she said. "I have wanted a girl since the first boy was bom 10 years ago." All the other Meier children are boys. They are Michael, 10: Milton, Lawrence, 6, and Virgil, 3.

The lamily lives In a house small enough to cause some Title Only Storm Lake, Oct. 2fi Wt Carlene Skinner is a queen with nothing to reign over. Miss Skinner, 19, sophomore from Auburn, yesterday was named queen of the Buena Vista College Homecoming. Because of an outbreak of flu all homecoming activities, including Saturday football game with Central, have been called off. help.

Not finding anyone, she started to re-enter the store. Then she spotted the boy with the gun talking to two bovs in a car. "Sure I shot him," the boy with the gun said. "Who did you shoot? Jake?" "No, but I'll get him' later." State police said Jake apparently meant Jacobs, the store owner. Jacobs was in his house, not far from the store.

-He rati out when he heard the shots, then keeled over. Police said he died apparently of a heart attack. A dozen or so state troopers fanned but from the store to search for Smith. He was located about dawn in the gravel pit. Officers said young.

Smith's parents told them the youth was "the studious and had been "heckled by other boys in the neighborhood" Youth Shoots Two other shot sounded, and pellets tore into the side of the house. A few minutes later, Mrs. Anna Stone was behind the counter of a rural store not far from the Manning home. She gave this account of what followed: A youngster she did not recognize came in. He asked to see her uncle, Andrew Jacobs, 46, the storeys proprietor.

She turned to wait on another customer. The boy walked over to a group of youths gathered around a pin bail machine in an aisle hidden from her view. "Don a voice said. There was a' shot. "Nobody move." i Another voice.

"Can we leave? You won't shoot anybody else?" The boys hurried out Mrs. Stone went over toward the pin-ball machine and found Francis Bussey, 15, wounded on the floor. She ran outside to get.