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

ONLY 40c PER DAY Will pay for your 10 word Argus-Leader Want Ad when you order it to run for 7 consecutive days. DIAL 4-58U CHARGE IT! SIOUX FALLS AKGUS -LEADER WEATHER Sioux Falls Scattered thundershowers, little temperature change tonight Cooler Friday. Low tonight 63, high Friday 85. Details page 6. HOT WEATHER BOOSTS CORN AREA CROP SURVEY SIOUX EMPIRE PAGE 16.

26 PAGES SIOUX FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1959 TELEPHONE 4-5811 Price 7 Cents Judge Issues Injunction in 5.F. Dispute Gromyko Asks Time to Study Western Plan Geneva UR The Big Four foreign ministers today postponed their talks for 24 hours at the request of Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko. The postponement was announced shortly before the ministers were scheduled to meet at Gromyko's villa. The Soviet foreign minister requested the delay during a private luncheon with British Foreign Secretary Rain Adds to Misery After Miami Storm Miami, Fla. UD Pouring rain added to the misery of tornado-scarred Miami today as weary householders tried to patch up damage caused by the vicious storm which swept the city last night, injuring at least 100 persons.

The Highway Patrol, which gave the injury estimate, also calculated damage at over $1,000,000. There were no deaths. Meanwhile, the Weather Bureau said the threat of a central Florida tornado has a warning had been ty ''AS ROOFTOPS RIPPED These apartment houses in the were severely damaged by the tornado which struck AP Wirephoto) northeast section of Miami, Wednesday night. (Direct KIDS REMEMBER lESSON WELL No Compromise With Principal Cumberland, R.I. () For several days the 84 boys and girls being "graduated" from a kindergarten class were drilled to say "Thank you, Mr.

Nevins," when Superintendent Vincent Nevins presented them diplomas. But Nevins was unable to attend the ceremony Wednesday and Miss Lillian I. Hannan, the principal substituted for him. The first 83 children in line said "Thank you, Mr. Nevins," when Miss Hannan presented the diplomas.

The 84th said "Thank you, Mrs. Nevins." joons jeeK ToMakeSure Guns Ready Washington an Senators set out today to make it as certain as possible that American patrol planes fly with guns loaded and in working order in the future. Sen. Styles Bridges (R-NH) joined Sen. Lyndon B.

John son (R-Tex) in a demand that steps be taken to see to it that no American plane again is as defenseless as the converted Navy antisub marine plane strafed by Communist I fighters over the Sea of Japan. "OUR PLANES should be fully armed and have their guns ready to fire if they are attacked," Bridges said. "We are going to investigate this situation and see what can be done about making certain that our men can fight back immediately if they are fired on." Bridges, chairman of the Senate Republican Policy Committee, and Johnson, the Senate Democratic leader, are top members of the Senate Preparedness subcommittee. Johnson said this group, which he heads, will decide on the basis of a Navy Department report what course it will take in the inquiry. The U.S.

wavy opened an investigation in Japan into the failure of the plane to shoot back. Investigators lett for Miho, the Japanese defense base 500 miles west of Tokyo where the crippled aircraft landed. They were accompanied by the pilot of the plane, Lt. Cmdr. Donald R.

Mayer of Litchfield, Conn. Navy airmen said Wednes day that a communications mishap and two useless gun mounts in their patrol plane had left them at the mercy of the Communist fighters when their one operative gun in the tail assembly was knocked out. The tail gun ner was wounded before he could fire a shot. ADM. Wallace M.

Beakley told a Senate hearing Wednesday that all naval planes are under orders to return any attack. Beakley, deputy chief of naval opera tions, said the attacked plane did not return the fire because its tail guns were shot out. issued for a broad band start ing just east of Tampa and running east to the Cape Canaveral missile test center. FARTHER UP the East Coast, tornado-like winds swept across Jupiter Island, just north of Palm Beach. The island, a millionaires resort, was visited by the late Secretary of State John Dulles, shortly before his death.

However, property damage was minor. Most of the homes were boarded up for the summer. The Miami storm was the first of its kind since the late 1940s when a hurricane-spawned tornado destroyed property. THE RED CROSS reported over 1,000 families were af fected by the storm and 100 homes suffered major damage. Five hundred other houses were less seriously damaged.

At least three homes were destroyed and nearly 100 business establishments were severely damaged. Scores of bayfront homes were left in' wreckage amid tangles of tree trunks, signs and overturned automobiles as the storm leap-frogged over a 12-mile path. Hundreds of persons were driven from their homes. An 11-year-old boy, Frank Vasellotti, was reported in critical condition with head injuries. NEARLY 60 persons, some seriously hurt, were treated by hospitals, police, and civil defense units mustered on a disaster footing.

Hardest hit was a four-block residential and business area around the 79th street causeway where police Sgt. Stewart Cooley estimated the loss would run at least to one million dollars. It missed downtown Miami. L. S.

POPE, picked up bleeding on the causeway, said he was on the second floor of a five-family dwelling when its roof blew off. His bed was flung into the air. Don Shoemaker, who lives in the area, said: "I've been through two tornadoes and have never seen anything like this. It looked like a bomb had hit." MRS. NOLA CONE, 40, scrambled out of wreckage (Continued on page 2, col.

5) Selwyn Lloyd. Lloyd quickly obtained agreement from U.S. Secretary of State Christian A. Herter and French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville. The postponement will allow Gromyko another day to consult Moscow and study the new Western compromise formula for a stopgap Berlin settlement.

IT WAS ASSUMED the Soviet government still had not reached a definite decision. Moscow radio reported that Soviet and East German ImmJam. Mfif of Vi rt Vramlin today to discuss the Big Four problem in an atmosphere of "complete mutual understanding and friend ship." Western diplomats had expected to hear this after noon whether the Soviets were willing at least to negotiate on the basis of the new plan. Gromyko was critical of the plan but had asked for 24 hours to study it before giving a definite reply. Western spokesmen had made it clear that a rejection of the new formula by Gromvko would mean the end of the 6-week-old foreign ministers' conference.

Some high Western offi cials considered this only a technical maneuver to give the Kremlin the appearance of seriously considering the Western offer before torpedoing it. OTHERS THOUGHT Gro myko actually wanted time to get new instructions from Premier Nikita Khrushchev and that some major Soviet concession might be forthcoming. 1 Lloyd and Couve 6t Mur- ville were agreed that if Gromyko had come into to day's secret conference ses sion with the clear intent of bargaining, they were pre pared to make reasonable changes in the plan. Wilbert 'No, no, stupid just the ball goes through the wicket!" A temporary' injunc i granted to the J. H.

Beckman Construction Company Wednesday prohibited striking engineers, from commit ting acts of violence and from physically preventing nonstrikers from returning to work. xne injunction was or dered by Circuit Judge Roy D. Burns. AN ATTORNEY for the Beckman Company said the injunction will require the strikers to appear in court June 30 to show cause why the injunction should not be made permanent. The action arose when pickets refused to let non- strikers cross picket lines.

The strikers are members of the Minneapolis Operating Engineers Ljcal 49, who claim they struck because Beckman refused to recognize Robert O'Brian as a union representative. THE BECKMAN FIRM is working on a bypass of Interstate 229, south of Sioux Falls. The union seeks to repre sent workers of the Beck man firm. Wages are hot an issue of the dispute. A strike began Tuesday afternoon and the project was continued weanesaay with foremen and supervis ors operating heavy equip ment, i Police feared an outbreak of violence Wednesday morning, but the strikers were reported picketing peaceful manner.

Police and sheriff deputies Ron Drummond, Dick Green and Marvin Noteboom kept a close watch on the labor dis pute Wednesday. A COMPLAINT against the union prepared by Burke claims there were 18 men in the picket line. Affidavits by Beckman and Richard Loger, superintendent for the construction firm, supported the complaint for warded to Judge Burns. Beckman claims, Defend ant union "members eadership and guidance of O'Brian physically assaulted other members, attempting to overturn cars i through picket line and threatened well-being of em ployes and families. Loger said he saw union members pull employes off an operating machine, throw rocks at a worker who was operating equipment and dropped a dozer on a ma chine so it could not be used.

Cop Chases Deer To City Limits Deer have been known to come to Sioux Falls on occasions. Usually, they i through a window, get caught in a fence or are hit by a car, necessitating a well-placed shot by a policeman to put them out of their mis ery. This was not so with a deer that wandered into the city early today. A police report shows that a deer was reported running loose at lutn street ana Euclid avenue at 2:30 a.m. A policeman was dispatched to the scene.

The report was concluded with this terse statement: Chased deer to city limits." It is possible to leave a gambling establishment, with a small fortune, provided, of course, that you came with a large one. Elizabeth, Philip Take Off for Tour of Canada London iff) Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip left by jet air liner today for a 45-day tour of Canada. Fog will orce tlw royal party to land first at the U.S. air base at Argentia, Nfld. But weather over St.

Johns, the Newfoundland capital, forced British Overseas Air- ihi IBricf Washington House Republican Leader Charles A. Halleck of Indiana urged Democratic leaders of Congress to "quit stalling around" and adjourn Congress by the end of July. Buenos Aires, Argentina UP) Support grew for dissident army -groups that already have forced the replacement of Argentina's undersecretary of war by a fervid anti-Per-onist. As President Ar-turo Frondizi's government entered its third day of crisis, heavily armed units manned all military establishments and fortified the War Ministry in Buenos Aires with ma-chinegun posts. Havana Three bombs exploded in Havana Wednesday night during a television appearance by Prime Minister Fidel Castro.

Dublin, Ireland Ea-mon de Valera resigned as Ireland's prime minister, confident he had been voted into office as the country's new president. SELLS HOTEL Chamberlain, S.D. W) State Sen. Don Stransky announced the sale of the Mer chants Hotel, which he has operated for the last 15 years, to Paul Jermann of hotel was built in 1880 and was one of the first businesses started in Chamberlain. Ethel Barrymore Famed Star Dies in Sleep Hollywood UPl Actress Ethel Barrymore died today.

Death came to the famed stage and screen actress as she slept in her home in Beverly Hills. She suffered from a chron ic heart condition. With her was her son, Samuel Barrymore Colt She was 79. Miss Barrymore long was known as the queen of America's royal family of the theater. Her two equally famous brothers, John and Lionel Barrymore, preceded her in death.

Long Put in Hospital in Louisiana New Orleans, La. () A weary but determined Gov. Earl K. Long was back in Louisiana today, confined to a S22.50-a-day hospital room overlooking the- Mississippi River bridge his brother built. Long, 63, returned Wednes day night from a 19-day stay in a Galveston, psycho- patic clinic.

THE RETURN trip began as he stated firm intentions of resuming his duties as chief executive of his home state. 1 The extent to which this will be possible, at least immediately, remains unan swered. Nearly a dozen doctors began checking today the physical condition of the ail ing governor, who vows he will seek an unprecedented fourth term in December They promised a midmorning bulletin. Doctors at the Ochsner Foundation Hospital removed the telephone from the gov ernor's "medium priced" room. They insisted a "no visitors" ban included politicians.

THL ml question now: Will Long run again? Will his health permit it? Will he call a special legislative session to resurrect some of his pet bills that failed in the fiscal session? 2 Judge Carl L. Howe Born in Sioux Falls March 11, 1891, Howe was reared here and was graduated from high school in 1908. He became a stenographer and clerk. By studying in law office, he won admit tance to the bar in 1920. Mr.

and Mrs. Howe reside at 740 S. 4th Ave. jff I LJLiZJ ,.,4 waiting to be presented to the monarch. Prime Minister John Diefenbaker was flying from Ottawa.

GOVERNOR General Vin cent Massey, the Queen personal representative in Canada, was coming aboard the destroyer escort Gatin-eau. Nearly 200 newsmen and photographers also were on hand. The tour also marks a first in the television field. Engineers of the British Broadcasting Corp. worked out a new system for transatlantic cable relay of a brief film showing the Queen's departure from London.

Bardot Marries Costar of Her Latest Picture Paris Brigitte Bar-dot and Jacques Charrier were married at the town hall" of suburban Louve-ciennes this morning by a nervous mayor. The ceremony was almost an anticlimax in the complicated scenario the couple had i provised in an effort for secrecy. Cher i said Tuesday they had already Bardot married. Ann-Marie Bardot, Brigit-te's mother, confirmed that Wednesday. But both refused to be specific-about where or when the ceremony had been held and no one was able to find a record of the event.

The sexy 24-year-old movie star met Charrier, 23, while they were co-starring in their latest movie. She previously was married to Director Roger Vadim arid only recently broke her engagement to guitar player Sacha Distel. Brigitte and Jacques calmly said "Ouis," but Mayor Fernand Guillaume muffed his lines. The couple broke out into giggles. Check credit in South Da kota available exclusively at The National Bank of boutn Dakota.

adv. ways Corp. to switch the landing spot. Fog has shrouded much of the rocky coast of Newfoundland for days. FROM ARGENTIA, the Queen, Prince Philip and their 11 attendants will make the 85-mile trip to St.

Johns by car. The shift in the landing spot postponed the Queen's arrival ceremonies at St. Johns about three hours. until late afternoon, and meant a curtailment of her first drive about St Johns. Canadian warships and planes were posted on the Comet's flight path in the western half of the Atlantic in case of trouble.

British vessels and the royal air force furnished protection along the first half of the route." Scores of excited local officials and their wives were (jJkoJtSL io JifvL ROUND ROBIN OF EDITORS Aubrey Sherwood of De Smet News on page 8. Editorials 4 Sports 19, 20 B. Graham 9 Tell Why 18 Jumble 17 TV, Movies Landers 13 17 Markets 21 V. Dellen'17 Pearson 4 Women 10, 11 the Birds the' lop' of the' post with four, hold the nest and gently transferred the- rtest' and eggs to the top of the post. Mrs.

Robin took the move in stride and moved to the new location. Airport Manager John Orr constructed a roof over the nest to shade it from the hot sun. The tender care of all concerned was rewarded the other day when, four little robins broke from their shells. They are reported doing nicely, thank you, and are preparing to take off. Which proves that the men at Joe Foss Field 'will do most anything to "keep 'em flying." County Judge Howe Resigns From Bench Due to Health Airport for Birdmen, but Speculation was being made today as to a possible successor for Carl L.

Howe, Minnehaha County judge, who has submitted his resignation due to ill health. A letter of resignation has been forwarded by the county probate and juvenile court judge to Gov. Ralph Herseth. No action has yet been taken at Pierre. HOWE SAYS he wants to step down from the bench July 1.

The judge has been in failing neaitn in recent weeks. However, he was able to conduct juvenile traffic court Tuesday and new interviews in his office yesterday. Judge Howe, 68, has been a county judge since his election in the fall of 1956. He served as a Circuit Court reporter for 35 years previously. PRESUMING that Herseth will accept the resignation, the governor would fill the vacancy subject to recommendations of the local Bar Association.

It's Also for The Sioux' Falls Airport' is for the birdmen, but it's, also for the birds. Robins, that is. Take the case of the robin that built a nest in a bunch of doors to be used on a new hangar. She set up housekeeping amid the construction work, deposited four eggs and went about her task of becoming a mother. Workmen did their best not to disturb her.

They even left the doors unhung until the last, minute. Finally, with no little birds in sight, they moved the dftors. However; first they set a post upright in the ground. Then- they ringed S.D. Sailor Seeks Underwater Record Dan Felton, 20, of New Effington, S.D., is shown in frogman gear as he went into a tank at Pensacola, Tuesday afternoon.

Felton, a photographer third class from Saufley Field, a uplt of the Pensacola Naval Air Station, is trying to crack the present record of 56 hours underwater. He wears a rubber suit, with mask and self-contained breathing apparatus. While in the tank he will eat liquids from plastic squeeze containers and read waterproof books (with dry plots, perhaps). The record try is part of the Fiesta of Five Flags being held in the Florida city. Felton is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Felton, New Effington. Hivy fMM.