Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 2

Sioux Falls Friday, July 2, 1965 Minn. Car Crash Takes Three Lives BLUE EARTH, Minn. (AP)Three teen-agers working a pea viner north of Blue Earth were killed late Thursday in an automobile collision. They were identified by the Blue Earth County coroner's office as John Minor Swink, 17, Ceylon, Steven Meyer, 17, Ceylon; and Harold Melz, in his 40s, Blue Earth. folate other youths were injured and hospitalized here.

They were identified as lin Rosenberg, 17, Fairmont, and Charles Beyer, 18, Blue Earth, son of Chuck Beyer, coach and athletic director of Blue Earth High School; Melvin Leiding, 18, Ceylon; and Joe Chipman, 17 or 18, Burt, Iowa. Rosenberg and were listed in critical condition, the other two in serious. Boyer was alone in one of the cars, while the other six were riding in the other auto. It was not immediately determined who was driving the second car. The head-on collision occurred on a county road about three miles north of Blue Earth near the Grisey Viner plant.

The six in the one car worked at the viner. Robbie Escapes Injury in Car Crash at COLMAN, S.D. Joe Robbie, Minneapolis, who once sought office as governor of South Dakota, was driver of a car involved in an accident near here Thursday night. Several persons in the two cars received injuries. Traveling with Robbie were four of his children, Tim, 10: Janet, 18; Kevin, 2, and Lynn, 14.

Tim was taken Madison hospital while other tone three children were released after examination in a Flandreau Hospital. Howard Feeks, 27, Rock Valley, Iowa, was the driver of the other car. Passengers with him included Darrell Tipton, Talfar, Allen Van de Weert, 20, Rock Valley, Lyle Antrim, 20, Canton. 'Feeks and Tipton were hospitalized in Flandreau. Robbie and his children were en route to Mitchell at the time of the accident.

Mrs. Robbie and other members of the family were traveling in another car and came along shortly after the accident. Cause of the accident was still being investigated Friday morning. SHORT SESSION WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate met Friday for just three seconds, for the sole purpose. of recessing over the July 4 holiday.

The Senate reconvenes Tuesday, Sioux Falls Argus-Leader 200 Minn. Sioux Falls, 5 57102 Vol. 80 No. 183 Published afternoons and Sunday morn Inas by the Sioux Falls A Argus Leader division of Speidel Newspapers national organization promoting through the publication of progressive news papers the best interests of the com munity and the nome W'Iliam Leopard, publisher Anion Yeager. executive editor C.

Christopherson, John A Kennedy Editors W. Haggar, comptroller LARGEST DAILY CIRCULATION SOUTH -OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER CITY AND COUNTY Member Audit Bureau of Circulations SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Evenings and Sundays: Seven issues In South Dakota, Minnesota, lows and Nebraska: 1 Year Months $16.00 8.50 OUTSIDE THE FOUR STATES A Year $24.00 Months 13.00 3 Months 7.00 SIOUX FALLS CITY HOME DELIVERY By carrier evenings and Sundavs. per week The Associated Press is entitieo exChA sively to the use for republication the local news printed in this DaDer as well as all Associated Press news dispatches. All rights republi cation of species dispatches are also reserved Second Class postage bald at Sioux Falls South Dakota Gift Her HapPy With Flowers Birthday, Ph. 336-2185 YOUNG RICHARDS 11th Main Hand Became Weary Price Charles, 16, shakes the hand of a Girl Guide during his first official appearance in a royal receiving line, assembled at a garden party at Holyrood Palace, Edinburg, Scotland.

His father, Prince Philip, an old hand at handshakes, is shown. Prince Charles said his hand "got pretty tired." -AP Photofax Weather EXTENDED FORECAST Temperatures Saturday through Wednesday will aver. age 6 to 8 degrees below mal in southeastern South Dakota. Rather cool with no important temperature changes expected. Normal highs 84 to 89.

Normal lows 58 to 62. Rainfall will average from one-half to three quarters of an inch in southwestern South Dakota as scattered showers and thunderstorms Saturday in South Dakota and as isolated brief thundershowers over the area through the rest of the period. S.D. AREA FORECASTS Southeast: "Clear, to partly cloudy with a few isolated late afternoon and evening thundershowers through Saturday. Locally cooler this aft-, ernoon.

tonight in the 50s. Highs Saturday 80 to 85. South Central: Clear to partly cloudy with a few isolated late afternoon or evening thundershowers through urday. Locally cooler this afternoon. Lows tonight 50 to 55.

Highs Saturday 80 to 85. West: Clear to partly cloudy with a nighttime few Isolated late afternoon and thundershowers through Saturday. Lows tonight 50 to 54. Highs Saturday to 84. North Central and Northeast: Clear partly cloudy through Saturday.

Cooler this afternoon. Lows tonight in the low 50s. Highs Saturday in the low 805. MINNESOTA: Mostly fair through Saturday. Cooler east and south tonight.

Little temperature change Saturday. Lows tonight 45 to 55 north to 50s south. Highs Saturday 72 to 80. IOWA: Partly cloudy through tonight. over 20 per cent of the Thunderstorms afternoon and southeast and south central tonight.

Fair Saturday. Cooler northwest this afternoon and over the state tonight. Cooler and less humid southeast Saturday. Lows tonight 50 extreme northwest to mid60s southeast. Highs Saturday 80 to 85.

Local Temperatures Friday Thursday a.m. 58 6 p.m. 70 6 a.m. 56 9 p.m. 74 9 a.m.

67 Midnight Noon 74 Sunrise 4:50 3 p.m. 78 Sunset 8:12 Relative humidity per cent. Precipitation: .18 Inches last 24 hours. Total for year to date, 18.52 inches. Normai to date, 13.25 Inches.

State and State Aberdeen Huron Lemmon Mobridge Philip Pickstown Pierre Rapid City Sioux Falls Watertown National Atlanta Chicago Denver Dee Moines Duluth Fargo Nat'l Temperatures H. L. H. Fairbanks 52 85 Honolulu 86 54 Inti. Falls Kansas City 73 80 79 La Crosse 80 66 88 Los Angeles 88 61 Mason City 80 65 82 56 Miami 84 79 76 Minneapolis 84 79 56 N.

Orleans 92 83 57 New York 84 64 86 70 Omaha Phoenix 108 72 77 74 68 S. Francisco 63 90 52 Sioux City 80 72 67 Seattle 82 56 67 54 Valentine 86 59 83 52 Washington 85 61 BOATS DELAYED BONN, Germany (AP)-Twolday. Communist East German es were held up at Schnackenburg of the Elbe River because their captains refused to sign the usual permits for entering West German waters Chancellor Ludwig Erhard's spokesman reported. Press chief Karl Guenther Von Hase told news conference that the Communist government "is obviously making atest" of conditions under which barge traffic can move between the two Germanys. 5 Charged In Shooting Of Negro SEATTLE, Wash.

(AP) The fatal shooting of a Negro by an off-duty police officer resulted Thursday in charges against another officer and four Negroez and the suspension of both I policemen. Mayor J. D. Braman announced he would conduct an to determine whether Seattle police are prejudiced against minorities. He promised steps to correct the situation if they are.

JURY RULES An all-white coroner's jury ruled Wednesday the shooting of Robert L. Reese, 41, by Patrolman Harold J. Larsen outside a Chinatown June 20 was excusable homicide. The jury said Larsen, 34 and his companion, Fran' lin G. Junell, 28, had been drinking and used offensive language and that Reese a and four other Negroes assaulted them.

Both officers are white. Prosecutor Charles O. Carroll charged Jurell with provoking an assault. The four a surviving Negroes were charged with assault. Larsen was charged.

OFFICERS PRAISED Police Chief C. A. Acting Rouse called the two policemen "fine young officers" but said they were suspended for eight days and the suspension might be extended if investigation warrants. Jack Tanner, northwest head of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said he would file a civil suit seeking to make the city liable for actions of the off-duty policemen. Tanner said he would also file complaint with the U.S.

attorney's office, alleging violation Reese's civil rights, and a damage action under Washington's wrongful death law. NOT CONCERNED "It is not my concern whether these heighten civil rights tension in Seattle this summer," said Tanner. "After all, it was the act of a policeman killing a Negro which is the basis of it all." Tanner, attending an NAACP convention in Denver, made his remark: in a telephone interview. The Negroes charged are James A. Williams, 25; Le Roy Head, 24; Weldon Scipeo Boy: lan, 27, and Moore.

They could be fined up to $1,000 and jailed for up to a year if convicted. Junell could be fined up to $250. VA Word Usage For Payments Not Synonymous The words "compensation" and "pension," used by the Veterans Administration to describe monthly payments to veterans or their dependants, are not synonymous. Karl S. Nickle, director, VA Center, Sioux Falls, said that compensation is payment made because of a service connected disability; that the injury or death for which the payments are being made either originated or was aggravated in active military service.

There is a difference in the rate of compensation for wartime and for peacetime service, and the financial condition of the recipient is not taken into consideration, he said. On the other hand, Nickle explained that pension is paid on a basis of need for disabilities or death due to nonservice-connected causes. The income of the recipient has a direct bearing on whether or not the pension is payable and on the amount of payment. Information concerning either benefit is available by mail, phone or personal inquiry at the VA Center, Sioux Falls. Khartoum -Sudan will control truck weights on her roads.

New Tiros is Orbiting By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerespace Writer MILLER neonate Home Since 1902 MR. ALBERT C. JOHNSON, 1604 S. 7th Rev. Andrew Tuber will conduct the funeral rites 2 p.m.

Saturday the Gospel Tabernacle, 112 E. 13th. Interment Hills of Rest. Roger Nordat' strom, Director. MRS.

CORA MAE JERTSON, Denton, Texas Rev. Marcus Gravdal will conduct the funeral rites 10 a.m. Monday at First Lutheran church. Prayer service will be held at 3:00 p.m. D.S.T.

in Hazel Run, Minn, with committal in Hazel Run, Minn. "He hath said I will never leave thee." Heb. 13,5. and Male Ave. DEATHS Area JACOB HAAR FREEMAN, S.D." Funeral services for Jacob R.

Haar, 86, were Thursday in St. Paul's Lutheran Church. He died Tuesday in a nursing home in Alcester. Survivors are the widow; five sons, Reuben, Marion; and Gilbert, Roland, Alton Wallace, all of Freeman; and two daughters, Mrs. Ernest Schmuck and Loretta Harr, both of Freeman.

(Walter) 3 Districts In Nobles Are Closed. WORTHINGTON, Minn. Action leading to closing of last three inactive common school districts in Nobles counhas taken by members the County, Board of Commissioners. Districts 1307, 1294 and 1314. Under state law all common school districts must either operating a school or must with another district which operating a school by July 1 this year.

Commissioners ferred a decision as to when the districts would be closed and to what territory would be joined until after ceipt of legal clarification provisions the law amended by the 1965 legislature. Only two common school tricts will remain in existence after the three in question closed. The two are Leota Wilmont, which continue to erate active schools. TRIBUTE TO ACTOR ANGELES (AP) Friends and family paid final tribute Friday to veteran character actor Sid Marion, 65. He died in Hollywood Tuesday of a heart attack.

The actor, whose real name was Sidney Marienberg, appeared in numerous Broadway shows and more than 100 films. Baby of the Day BRETT DEAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Beuckens, 3500 S.

Greenwood, is one year old. Bear Mauls, Kills Man In Minn. AITKIN, Minn. (AP)-The badly-mauled body of an Automba, man reported missbeing since Wednesday was found Thursday along a fishing stream, and authorities said it appeared the man was attacked by a large bear. Aitkin County Sheriff Fred Erlandson said Vernon Sauvola, 51, a bachelor, apparently was attacked last Friday while fishing a few miles from his home, near the Aitkin and Carleton county lines.

Sauvola, regarded as an expert woodsman, wasn't reported missing until his small was discovered in a dump near where he was found. Erlandson said the man's body had been dragged about 60 feet from where he apparently was fishing, and that bear tracks at the scene "were bigger than my hand." Erlandson said four-foot high grass at the scene was trampled, indicating a struggle had taken place. Aitkin County coroner Ivan Sorenson listed mauling by a bear as the cause of death. S.D. Driving License Law Shows Many Teen-Agers Lied By GORDON HANSON PIERRE (AP) A handful South Dakota youths, eternalseeking to add a year rtwo their lives, have had their fountain of age disconnected: The plumber undoing the piping was the legislature.

It passed a new drivers' licensing law requiring accurate ages on youths 16 through 21 years old. The law opened a small Pandora's box and revealed an often suspected fact: Teen-agers hadn't always told the truth applying sometimes for a they license. had the help of their parents. THE REVELATION doesn't apply to the majority of the youngsters, who were scrupulously honest in their applications, and quite often it was an honest mistake when a teen-ager listed an erroneous age. But the new law became effective Thursday, and there has been an interesting deluge of requests to there Motor Vehicle Department to have licenses corrected or reissued.

There are a couple of reasons why a youth might previously have falsified his driver's license, or advanced his age la year or two by giving an erroneous birth date on his license application. PERHAPS THE main reason was to obtain a regular driver's license, issued when a youth reaches the age of 16. By advancing his age on an application, the young driver could avoid being issued a restrictive school or work permit. There is a darker reason. An underaged youth might become of legal age, through a falsified license, to purchase beer or liquor.

The new law requires that youths 16 through 21 present certified copies of their birth records to a clerk courts before licenses can be issued. This of, created problems for youths who. had incorrect licenses. "THERE HAS a substantial increase in the number of license corrections we've had to make," said Mrs. Marie Sarvis, chief clerk in the Motor Vehicle Deartment's drivers' licensing division.

"In nine cases out believe it's because youngsters, had made themselves older on their applications so they could have a regular operator's license before they were entitled to it." She told of one youth, for ample, who wrote for a new license after the law was passed, admitting he'd lied on his application. Parents or guardians must also sign the application, verifying that everything is correct. "IN SOME CASES, there were honest mistakes by the parents," said Mrs. Sarvis. "In others, they were honest lies" She said that prior to the law's passage, her division processed about 25 license corrections "every couple of weeks." The division mailed back 28 license corrections on June 30, the accumulation of just one day's work.

Mrs. Sarvis said requests for duplicate licenses have increased greatly this year. sued in 2,667, while The total licenses isduplicate, the total for only six months in 1965 is 2,780. "MANY YOUTHS had falsified their age on their licenses," said Shirley Voeltz, senior clerk in the driver's license division. "For example, a boy whose birth date is 1947 can become three years older by changing the 7 to a 4." She demonstrated by showing that two small semi-diagonal lines on the 7 make it a 4.

"I couldn't believe the totals when I added the number of duplicate licenses we've issued this year," she said. "I had to add them twice." There were 789 duplicate licenses issued in June, compared to 528 in June, 1964. MRS. SARVIS said most duplicates are issued because a license has been lost, and not all are caused by erroneous ages. "There is one good thing about this law the requirement for birth certificates," Mrs.

Sarvis added. "It will force the kids to put the right date on their applications, so they will correspond with their actual births." Behrens Is Reappointed PIERRE (AP) E. W. Behrens, Sioux Falls, Friday was reappointed state commissioner of securities. Gov.

Nils Boe, who made the appointment, said the new term started Thursday and continues until July 1, 1967. He was first appointed by former Gov. Archie Gubbrud on July 1, 1961. Behrens' salary is $9,000 annually. A.R.A.

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Fideler While You Dominican Settlement Try Is Seen SANTO DOMINGO, ican Republic (AP) statements by two leaders Dominican junta appeared day to open the door to ment of the stalemate Caribbean trouble spot. Gen. Antonio Imbert as, junta president, said day night that the most part of his task was and he would down the Dominican people sured of safety from nism, anarchy and Communism, Imbert televised speech, had fined to just one sector Domingo. He meant the sector. The remaining task, could be done by any tentioned Dominican." ed that the armed forces the political parties share in the responsibility safeguarding the country.

Imbert said any the Organization of States to impose a government would be a act of intervention." But he said he would an obstacle to a peaceful tion of the crisis touched the rebellion April 24. ly Imbert had said he step down only after an government took office. Peace prospects got a boost Thursday night forces secretary, modore Francisco J. Caminero, told a newsman armed forces would democratic solution put by the which OAS. He added junta, he said considered a "democratic ernment," also would OAS.

The OAS proposed a ment June 18 calling tion of a provisional followed by general six to nine months. The junta's first amounted a virtual of the plan. The junta itself as the basis for sional government a tion completely the rebels. unacceptable, agreed to the OAS minor reservations. Domin- New of the Fria settlein the BarrerThurs- difficult completed when were ascommu- despotism.

said in a beeen conof Santo rebel he said, "well inHe addand should for attempt by American "gross not be solu-189 off by Previouswould elected further when the ComRivera the support any forward that the the army govback the settlefor creagovernment elections in reply rejection proposed a provisugges- to had plan with Quisenberry Resigns Civil Defense Job Resignation of Carl C. Quisenberry as Minnehaha County civil defense director was announced by Mayor V. L. Crusinberry. He filled that position since Feb.

16, 1960. His successor will be named by joint action of the City Commission and County Board of Commissioners the mayor indicated. Quisenberry, 71, is a retired real estate and outdoor advertising official. He became an adviser in the Civil Air Patrol after serving as deputy wing commander. He was active in civil defense in Sioux City during World War II.

His work as county civil defense director was praised by Mayor Crusinzerry and Lloyd Jones, County Board chairman, as his resignation, effective immediately, was announced. Audit Continued from page 1 be maintained beyond those necessary for budgetary State auditors said the profollowed with respect to recording, airport incorrect. accounts They resug- gested that the airport manager contact the city auditor for guidance and assistance in this area. In discussing the Park Board, state auditors said the board's classification of expenditures reflects revision of the accounting procedure. A conscientious effort has been made to allocate costs, including labor, inventory and shop repair, they said.

Lagos Nigerian railraods will get new bridges. History Continued from page 1 whites, not Negroes, made the laws segregating Negroes. DECISION REVERSED That decision stood for 58 years although the court after World War II was moving in the direction of equal treatment. Then on May 17, 1954 came one of the great explosions in American life. Although talking only about schools, said the Supreme segregation Court its in by very nature meant unequal treatment and therefore couldn't stand.

The court has backed this up in one decision after another ever since. And in 1957 Congress, after more than 75 years of sidestepping legislation on civil rights, passed the first Civil Rights Act in this century. Negroes gained confidence, struggled, demonstrated for even more equal treatment. Congress passed another Civil Rights Act in 1960, still another in 1964, and this year is expected to pass a voting rights measure. And Friday, the anniversary America's decision separate from the British crown, a memorable: section of that 1964 law, delayed a year, went into effect.

It forbids discrimination employment because of race, color, religion, national origin, or sex. It has taken this country years to make goor on the boasts of the Declaration and hasn't quite finished the task. Paton to Write Another Novel DURBAN, South Africa (AP) South African author Alan Paton, whose novel about race segregation, "Cry The Beloved Country," was a world best-seller, is to write a new novel. The dramatic stories of sabotage, bombings, violence and jailings which dominated South African news during 1964 will form the background to the new book. Paton, leader of South Africa's anti-apartheid (race segregation) Liberal Party, has publicly condemned violence as a means of ousting Premier Hendrik Verwoerd's white nationalist government, which has been in power since 1948.

Last year's sabotage and violence that brought long prison sentences to many people of all races including white university students, and a death sentence (presently under appeal) on white teacher, John Harris, is, said story lifetime." His book will be "a reflection of the times," he said. "Why did people, temperamentally unsuited to violence, do these things?" Paton asked. "I think there is a story behind leach man's motives-not simply a desire to put right something he sees as wrong." Paton said he knew well some of the people who were jailed for planning or committing sabotage. His role as Liberal Party leader had brought him intimately into the conflict and drama of 1964. SIGN AGREEMENT BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) A Communist North Viet Nam delegation touring Eastern Europe in quest of economic aid has signed an agreement for unspecified economic assistance from Hungary, the news agency MTI reports.

It noted this is one of the countries pledging help against South Viet Nam and the United States. Enjoy Confident Living WITH LIFE HEALTH INSURANCE E. J. CALLAGHAN, CLU and Associates NORTH AMERICAN Life and Casualty Co. 214 PAULTON BUILDING Call 336-0508-Sioux Falls HIGH 80 LOW 55 May We Help You Buy a New Home? NORTHWESTERN BANK DOWNTOWN I STOCKYARDS COLONIAL SIOUX FALLS of Bike Thieves Are Tempted At Pools Don't walk when you can ride, even if you have to steal a bicycle to do it.

This apparently is the slogan of quite a number of Sioux Falls people. Each summer the number of bicycle thefts reaches such proportions that Capt. Jack Stene is suggesting and urging that bike owners use padlocks on their bicycles. Although thefts are not confined to any particular area in the city, Drake Springs and Terrace Park Pools become favorite stealing places, during the swimming season. During 1964, 301 bicycles were reported stolen in Sioux Falls.

Before the year ended, 218 had been recovered and several more of the bikes stolen in 1964 have been recovered this year. So far this year, 134 bicycles have been reported stolen, Stene said. Breaking that number down on a monthly basis, there were no bikes stolen in January, 1 in February, 5 in March, 18 in April, 54 in May and 56 in June. Of the 134 bicycles stolen so far this year, 88 have been 3 Escapees Are Sentenced MITCHELL (AP) Three escapees from the State Training School at Plankinton have been sentenced here to four years in the reformatory section of the state Penitentiary. Sentences were handed down Circuit Judge Walter H.

Seacat after each of -Raymond Irchter, 16, Aberdeen; Dale Doud, Lead, and Davis Pisarski, 17, Rapid Citypleaded guilty to charges of grand larceny. Richter was arraigned in Davison County Circuit Court for theft of a Mitchell car. He was apprehended at Yankton. Doud and Pisarski, captured near Fulton, admitted stealing a car in Plankinton. They were arraigned in Aurora County Circuit Court, held in Mitchell.

The trio escaped from the training school last Friday, but were recaptured the following City Brief Directors of the Sioux Falls Chamber of Commerce have dropped their weekly meeting schedule for the rest of the summer. The board will meet only on call of the president, but will meet at least once a month. The practice of every Thursday noon will be resumed in September. (birth and movement of hurri canes, typhoons and other storms over a great area of the Fla. (AP) globe.

The mechanical meteorologits cam- ist, launched late Thursday record the night, joined three other operating Tiros satellites--Nos. 7, 8 and 9. on space patrol. The quartet could provide the most comprehensive photographie coverage yet of a full season of tropical storms. Tiros 10 is the first of the serles paid for by the U.S.

Weather Bureau and is the forerunner of an operational system the bureau plans to begin launching early in 1966. The previous nine Tiros satellites, all successful, were financed by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Although classed as research vehicles many of the more than half a million pictures they have produced were used in operational weather channels around the world. Tiros 10 rode into space atop Delta rocket that roared off its launching pad Thursday night and blazed into a dark Florida sky. The Douglas Delta, recording its 30th satellite suecess in 32 launchings, hurled the 290-pound payload into a northsouth orbit more than 400 miles labove the earth, in it CAPE KENNEDY, -The Tiros 10 weather circled the globe today, era eyes ready to Initial cloud cover pictures from the satellite are not expected until or Sunday.

Ground controllers want first to jockey the craft into an angle that will provide its two cameras with the best look possible at the hurricane-spawning grounds of the Atlantic, Caribbean and Gulf of Mexico. The satellite will transmit more than 400 photos daily, covering nearly 80 per cent of the earth. Tiros 10 is one of three satellites the Weather Bureau purchased in 1963 for a total of about $7 million. Thursday night's launching, counting the Delta launch vehicle, cost the bureau about $4.5 million. Officials decided to launch the satellite at this time to be certain of coverage throughout the current hurricane season, which extends through Oct.

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