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

Brethren Church for Martin Troops Sioux Falls Argus-Leader April 9, 1968 More Raids Threatened By Israelis TEL AVIV (AP) Israeli House Group Reverses Rights Stand WASHINGTON (AP) The Camp David Peace Talks Study Begins Lllt nsHII KMIAU III. Ti piriT mi 1 aa aWfeee I I Fm tTs E3 Lew Temearanms latests j-L TOJ urM Wednesday Memlf NATION'S WEATHER Showers are forecast for Tuesday night throughout most of the South. Rain is due in the Pacific Northwest. Snow flurries are slated for Montana and Idaho. Cooler weather is expected in the east, warmer temperatures are due in the Great Plains.

(AP Photofax) TEMPERATURES Sioux Falls Tuesday Monday i a.m. 33 6 p.m. 52 a a.m. 31 9 p.m. 34 lim.

44 Midnight 36 Noon 52 Sunrise today 5:55 3 p.m. 0 Sunset today Relative humidity 41 Nnne th last 24 hours. Continued from Page 1 ed in hospitals, 18 were admitted. A state of emergency re mained in e'fect in Wilmington, Tuesday after an ight oc sniping, firebombing ana looting in a Negro neighborhood. Twelve persons were injured, one seriously.

City police controlled the situ ation but there were 50 state policemen and 1,200 National Guardsmen standing by to aid them if needed. Minor trouble broke out about noon then erupt ed full scale at night. In Youngstown some 400 Na tional Guardsmen and police patrolled three sections after a brief flurry of gunfire and fire-bombings that left three men wounded, including twt) police men. The city was under a 7 p.m. to 7 a.m.

curfew. All barsw in Ma honing County were ordered closed for 72 hours beginning at 7 p.m. Monday. Gas stations were also ordered closed. Cincinnati police said the 2Vi hours of rioting there occurred after a rumor spread that a white policeman had shot a Ne gro woman.

Police said the woman was killed accidentally by her husband. During the rioting in the Mount Auburn area, Noel Wright, 30, was pulled from his car; beaten and fatally stabbed His wife, Lois, 28, was beaten by three Negro girls but as not seriously injured. Five judges heard rioters' cases into the night at municipal court. Some were sentenced to jail terms or fined up to $500 within a few hours of their ar-ests. ir -t iaoia, wi -'-tLf t.

ti Jkm: -ak--- ir War leciMoni mJIr-V DEATHS Sioux Falls Stella Molumby Funeral Mass will be celebrated at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at St. Joseph Cathedral for Stella Molumby, 76, of 511 Spring Ave. She died at her home Mon day after suffering an apparent heart attack. Miss Molumby was born March 27, 1892, at Volga, Iowa.

She lived at Ramona from 1903-1917. The following seven years she lived at Canova and taught school in Bridgewater and Salem. In 1924, she moved to Sioux Falls where she taught in the public school system from 1924-1957, and from 1957-1960 at Christ the King grade school. She was a charter member of Patrician Toastmistress Club. She is survived by two sis ters, Kathryn, Canova; Clara Mitchell, and four brothers Emmet and both of Canova, and Clarence and Raphael, both of Mitchell.

Rosaries will be recited by the Catholic Daughters of America at 7 p.m. and by the parish at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Barnett Funeral Home. Area Mrs. Adurh Dagel PIPESTONE, Minn.

Services will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at the Paula-Smith Funeral Home for Mrs. Aduth Dagel, 88, who died in a Sioux Falls hospital Monday. Mrs. Dagel was born Dec.

16, 1879, at Sibley, Iowa, where she was married to Henry A. Dagel Nov. 16, 1904. They came to the Pipestone area in 1918 and moved into Pipestone 23 years ago. Mr.

Dagel died in 1960. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Leila Johnson, Minneapolis; Mrs. Blance Kieft, Conrad, two sons, Ellsworth, Holland; Wayne, Helena, 28 grandchildren, 72 great-grandchildren and nine great-great-grandchildren. Burial will be at Sanborn, Iowa.

Paul Orton GAYVILLE, S.D. Paul E. Orton, 72, died in a Sioux Falls hospital Tuesday. (Hansen) George Lersche PARKER, S.D. George Let-sche, 83, died at his farm home Wednesday.

(Benz) Ed Walters CENTERVILLE, S.D. Ed Walters, 79, died in a Sioux Falls hospital Monday. (Wass) Mrs. Henry Ressmeyer WOODSTOCK, Minn. Services will be held at 2 p.m.

Wednesday at the Paula-Smith Funeral Home for Mrs. Henry Ressmeyer, 74. She died in an Edina hospital Sunday night. Harriet Evans was born Dec. 4, 1893, at Pipestone.

She was married to Henry M. Ressmeyer Sept. 2, 1922. A former teacher, she had been a resident of Woodstock for 45 years, moving here from Pipestone. She is survived by her widower; a daughter, Mrs.

Wesley Stevens, Whittier, a son, George, Burnsville; five grandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs. Walter Sanborn. Mankato, and Mrs. Alma Walker, Pipestone. Martin Buckneberg CENTERVILLE, S.D.

Ser-vices will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Faith Lutheran Sioux Falls Argus-Leader A Newspaper for the Home 300 S. Sioux Falls, 1.0, fftoi Published fltrnoonl ef Sunday mornings by Sioux Falls Newspapers, Inc. A Spetdel Newspaper. William.

H. Leopard, publisher Anson Yeager, executive editor F. C. Christopherson, John A. Kennedy, contributing editors.

W. T. Uaggar, comptroller UROCSr DAILY CIRCULATION IN SOUTH DAKOTA OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY NIWSPAPC In South Dakota, Minnesota. Iowa and Nebraska Evening and Sunday, 7 lima a week 1 Year a Months I 1 Months i-S All Other-Outslde Above Four Stales Evening and Sunday, issue a week 1 Year 2M a Months 00 3 Months Single copy IK daily Mc Sunday SIOUX FALLS CITY HOME DELIVERY ty carrier eveamgs and Sundays ate per week Member of The Associated Press Audit Bureau or Circulations. Second class pottage paid at Steuk Fans, South Da-Kota.

Vol. 83 No. 100 Buckneberg, 76, who died in a Viborg hospital Monday. Mr. Buckneberg was born Sept.

6, 1891, in Norway. He married Mabel Knudson Jan. 3, 1920. They have farmed in the Centerville community since their marriage. He is survived by his widow; two sons, Alfred, Centerville; Vandahl, Villisca, Iowa; seven grandchildren; a great-grand child, and two brothers and two sisters in Norway.

(Wass) Mrs. Bertha Schiager CANTON, S.D. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Canton Lutheran Church for Mrs. Bertina Schiager, 90 who died in a local hospital Monday.

Bertina Marie Mathison was born Oct. 9, 1877, in Lincoln County. She was married here to Iver Schiager May 16, 1905, and was a lifelong resident of the Canton community. Her husband died in 1949. She has lived in the local retirement center for three years.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Gerda Stone, Corte Madera, Mrs. Eunice Lee, In wood, Iowa; a son, Paul, Milwaukee, three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. (Anderson) Elsewhere Mrs. Rose Beckett Committal services will be held at 4 p.m.

Wednesday at Mount Pleasant Cemetery for Mrs. Rose Beckett, 88, Redon- do Beach, Calif. She died there Monday. Mrs. Beckett was born in Missouri.

She was married to Harry Beckett April 7, 1897, in Missouri. They lived briefly in North Dakota before coming to Sioux Falls in 1898. Mr. Beckett preceded her in death. She had lived in California since 1954.

She is survived by two daugh ters, a son, six grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. (Miller). Humphrey Slate Out In Primary HURON (AP) There will be no slate of delegates pledged to. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey in the June 4 South Dakota presidential primary.

Rod Barnes. Huron, one of the organizers of a drive to nominate Humphrey for president, said Humphrey, through an aide, asked that no delegate slate be entered on his behalf. The Vice President ex pressed his annreciation for the home state support, Barnes said, but asked that he not be entered in the primary even if he should decide to actively seek the nomination. Delegate slates for Sen. Rob ert Kennedy and Sen.

Eugene McCarthy are being organized in South Dakota. There is a possibility that an unpledged slate or a "favorite son" holding slate may be entered to enable South Dakota to work for Humphrey should he become a candidate, Barnes said. The Humphrey-for-President movement was launched in the state when President Lyndon Johnson announced he would not be a candidate for re-elec tion. Post Office Asks $12 Million For Rubber Bands WASHINGTON (AP) Can you imagine $1.2 million worth of rubber bands? That's what the Post Office Department wants to spend for them in the fiscal year begin ning July 1. String is going out the window.

Edward V. Dorsey, deputy as sistant postmaster general for field operations, said the whole thing started about 18 months ago as a result of observations of the Canadian postal services and tests made here on use of rubber bands. March In Rapid City 3APID CITY (AP) Nearly 600 persons in Rapid City braved strong winds and snow flurries as they marched 10 blocks in a silent memorial to Dr. Martin Luther King on Sunday. A memorial service held after the march was at tended by 1,000 persons.

D. FELCHER lltt St. N. -i military sources threatened Jordan Tuesday with more hit-and-, run raids if Arab commandos continue their sabotage raids in Israel and areas the Israelis seized in the 1967 war. The Israeli army said it exer cised the right of hot pursuit Monday for the first time after troops caught a band of Arab commandos in the Negev Desert and chased them 20 miles into Jordan.

Military sources said it was likely the Israelis would use the same tactics again if the occasion arose. In Monday's action, helicopters flew the Israeli troops into Jordan to attack a commando headquarters. The Israeli army said its troops withdrew after inflicting a number of casualties and blowing up a house. Jordan claimed that the Israelis attempted an invasion with armored vehicles and helicopter trnnns "covered bv a thick um brella of Israeli jets" but were chased back. An Israeli army spokesman said this was "ridic ulousthere were definitely no armor or planes involved, only a few helicopters.

King Funeral Continned from page 1 jamin Mays, retired president of Morehouse and one of King college instructors, leads the public service. Afterward the funeral cortege will go by car to the South View Cemetery, five miles from the college, where King will be en tombed in a marble mausoleum on a grassy hillside. Other officials among the thousands of mourners in Atlan ta today include Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, Republican presidential candidate Richard M.

Nixon, New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefel ler, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota and Undersecretary-General Ralph Bunche, representing the United Nations.

Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, arrived in Atlanta Monday night and visited with Mrs. King before viewing King's body. Kennedy and his wife moved past the coffin in the dimly lighted church while an unseen organist played the old spiritual "Nobody Knows the Trouble I See." Mourners kept moving past the glass-covered casket, past the stilled form and back outside the red brick church called Ebenezer which in Hebrew means "stone of help." Across the nation, U.S.

flags were at half staff, stock exchanges closed, sports events delayed, banks shut down in some areas, many schools closed and the roulette wheels and gaming tables stopped in Las Vegas, in tribute to King. Memorial services were held in many cities over the weekend. The President attended a service in the capital. Federal troops or National Guardsmen were patrolling riot-struck cities that included Washington, Chicago, Baltimore and Pittsburgh. Thousands of mourners poured into Atlanta for the funeral.

Death Toll Rises RICHMOND, Ind. (AP) -Search crews combed methodically through rubble for more bodies as the ddeath tnll tO 44 in the Wake nt OYnlncinn and fire which ripvitatt ii. Richmond business district over uie weekend. Special AT ALL 800 South Cliff SHORT COATS THE Weather Scope Data by UA Weather Bnre and The Associated Press vForecasts SOUTH DAKOTA Southeast: Fair through Wed nesday. Warmer Wednesday, Light westerly winds this after noon.

Lows tonight 30-35. Highs Wednesday 62-67. Chance of moisture near zero through Wednesday. North Central and Northeast: Fair through Wednesday. Warmer Wednesday.

lows TOfHgnt nigns weonesaay 5442. Chance of moisture near zero through Wednesday. South Central and West: Fair through Wednesday. Warmer Wednesday. Lows tonight 28-34.

rligns weonesaay in we aus. ot moisture near through Wednesday. MINNESOTA -1- U.Himh WMul.U I MU Tl IM. day night 2i to 32. Highs Wednesday 52 to a.

IOWA Fair through Wednesday. Light and variable winds. Low Tuesday in upper 20s northeast to the low 30s elsewhere. High Wednesday in tne an except tow us soutnwesi. Form Developed To Simplify Amended Returns WASHINGTON (AP) The Internal Revenue Service un veiled a simplified form for ling amended income tax returns.

By using the yellow form designated 1040X a taxpayer won't have to file another complete tax return but can simply cor rect errors on the one he al ready has filed. The new form comes com plete with instructions also printed on yellow paper. It runs just over one page with most of the back of the form available for any explanation of changes in income, deductions and cred its. Copies of 1040X are now avail able at IRS district offices. m22ecelbyllbyl df 4 Shipping Season Opens DULUTH, Minn.

(AP) The ore carrier Cason J. Calloway, owned by U.S. Steel ar rived at Duluth Harbor Wednesday evening, opening the ship ping season on Lake Superior. The vessel fought 20 to 30 mile per hour easterly winds. McGovern Goes To King Funeral MITCHELL (AP) Sen.

George McGovern at tended the funeral of Dr. Mar tin Luther King on Tuesday in Atlanta. His office here announced that he was one of several sen ators invited to fly to the funeral in the presidential plane. "I am making this flight to honor a man of peace," Mc Govern King would be horrified by the violence committed after his death. have always believed in the equality of man as did Dr.

King, and I too abhor the vio lence and looting taking place across the nation. Pressler Mulls Solon Contest By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Interest in running for the Democratic nomination for First District congressman has been expressed by Larry Pressler, Humboldt, who is now serv ing Vietnam. Pressler, 26, a Rhodes Scholar, said he hasn't decided yet whether to seek the nomination for the position now held by-Republican Rep. Ben Reifel. Others mentioned as likely candidates on the Democratic side are Boyd Bennett, Flan-dreau, and Frank Denholm, Brookings.

Correction Bernard "Rock" Hansen, 1310 W. 6th who died in a local hospital Saturday was born Jan. 12, 1890. Mr. Hansen retired from John Morrell Co.

13 years ago. Due to incorrect information supplied the Argus-Leader, the dates of his birth and retirement were wrong in an earlier news story. The known output of gold reached an estimated 1-5 million ounces in 1966. The Soviet Union keeps its production figures secret. 4 House Rules Committee, revers ing its earlier opposition, Tuesday cleared the way for the House to act on the Senate-passed civil rights bill without charge.

nnnonents of the open housing nrovision the bill still plan to try to block the final House vote Wednesday and send the bill instead to a conference with the Senate. The bill passed a crucial test Tuesday, however, and its supporters say they have the votes to Drevent further delay anl send the bill to the White House by Thursday. Farm Population Continues To Decline WASHINGTON (AP) The number of Americans living on farms continued to decline last year to 10,817,000, about one out of every 18 persons, the Census Bureau reported today. This estimate is 778,000 lower than the 11,595,000 persons the bureau figures lived on farms in 1966. The farm population represented about 5Vi per cent of the total estimated population last year of 197.4 million.

The survey was based on averages for a 12-month period, centered on April of 1967. i -J jaced are 104 North Phillips THURMONT, Md. (AP) President Johnson was at his Camp David mountain retreat Tuesday for talks with Ambas sador Ellsworth Bunker and other top advisers on touchy diplomatic maneuvering aimed at eventual Vietnam peace talks. Bunker was flying in from Saigon to Andrews Air Force Base, outside the nation's capital, to join Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford for a helicopter hop to the Camp David mountaintop near this town of 3,000 people.

Johnson planned to get seri ous conversations started with a breakfast conference to contin ue through the morning at least. In announcing the meeting Monday, Johnson disclosed the receipt of a formal reply from Hanoi to his expressed willingness to undertake preliminary. diplomatic contacts with repre sentatives of that Communist regime. "We shall be trying," he said, to work out promptly a time and a place for talks." By talks, Johnson did not mean a full-scale peace parley. Hanoi thus far has signaled that its initial interest is in gaining a promise that the United States will halt unconditionally all bombing of North Vietnam "and all other acts of war" against that country.

The Camp David conference came against a backdrop of dip lomatic fencing in which the North Vietnamese government has implied that the next move is Johnson's. Foreign Minister Nguyen Duy Trinh of North Vietnam told correspondent Charles Colling- wood of the Columbia Broad casting System in an interview broadcast last Saturday: 'In the course of this (initial) contact the American side will specify the date when the un conditional cessation of the U.S. bombing raids and all other acts of war against the Democratic Republic of Vietnam will be come effective; then the two sides will reach agreement on the date, place and level of the formal talks between the Demo cratic Republic of Vietnam and the United States." Johnson, by coupling the an nouncement of the Camp David talks with his statement that 'we shall be trying to work out promptly a time and a place for talks," suggested that diplomat ic efforts to wind up the Viet. nam war would be the principal topic. Traffic Noise New Target In Britain LONDON (AP) Transport Minister Barbara Castle, who last year cut the scourge of drunken drivers, acted to cut down traffic noise.

After bringing a drastic re duction in accidents through roadside breath tests of drivers to measure their drink intake, Mrs. Castle sent to Parliament a bill to authorize spot checks of vehicles to measure their sound output. She set forth a maximum dec ibel rating for each class of ve hicle. The aim is to rid the highways of hot rods, noisy motor cycles and trucks with defective mufflers. At first, she said, offending drivers will be warned; prose cutions will come later.

Estates Probated Total $1,166,418 Estates representing a value of $1,166,418 were probated in Minnehaha County Court during March, according to Judge Wil liam H. Heuermann. Inheritance tax from the estates totaled $5,422. Ten per cent of the amount remains in Minnehaha County and the remainder is forwarded to state level. Guardianship trusts adminis tered by County Court last month included assets valued at $418,444 for incompetents and $121,140 for minors.

One hundred twenty-six juve niles were processed through the court. Eighteen adoptions were made, six mental illness hearings held and four alcohol ic bearings held. Renaming 'Watts For Dr. King Is Suggested LOS ANGELES (AP) A Ne gro leader says Watts, scene of 1965 riots, should be renamed in memory of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

Ben Peery, president of the Watts Community Symphony As sociation, said the south-central Los Angeles district is known elsewhere as "a place of dis order and violence everything Dr. King was opposed to." Iowans To Tour IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) Some 64 members of the Uni yersity of Iowa Choir will leave April 13 for Yucatan, Mexico, for a six-day concert tour. LET OUR EXPERIENCE HELP It is wise to consider the importance of experience. For many years we have served the families in this community with the finest in uneral service and facilities. Centrally located to serve your family easier and with easy access parking facilities, too.

Total tor year to date, 3.41 inches a Hat. inches. South Dakota and Nearby Pep Sioux Falls 57 31 RaDid Citv 49 25 tr Philip 51 28 Pierre 53 29 Aberdeen 55 30 Watertown 52 31 tr Huron 56 32 ir Pickstown 57 34 tr Valentine 51 26 .01 Lemmon 48 24 .02 Mobridge 54 30 Sioux City 60 32 The Northwest High Low Pr. Alexandria, cloudy 52 30 Bemidji 51 28 .03 Htbbine 46 29 .01 Ont. Falls, cloudy 46 27 .04 Redw'd Falls, clear 52 31 .03 Rochester, cloudy 53 27 St.

Cloud, rain 52 29 .03 Duluth, cloudy 45 29 La Crosse, clear 57 35 Madison 52 36 Mason City, clear 58 31 Minot, clear 49 30 Fargo, cloudy 55 30 Calgary, cloudy 50 32 Edmonton, cloudy, 49 31 Regina, cloudy 48 22 National Monday's high, 91 at Presidio, Tex. Tuesay morning's low, 15 at Craig, Colo. Hlgll LOW IT. Albany, cloudy 60 53 .04 Albuquerque, clear 63 42 Atlanta, cloudy 75 57 Bismarck, clear 57 27 Boise, cloudy 55 38 Boston, cloudy 59 50 Buffalo, cloudy 64 42 Chicago, clear 62 48 Cincinnati, cloudy 70 47 Cleveland, cloudy 69 44 Denver, clear 46 19 Des Moines, clear 59 43 Detroit, clear 69 48 Fairbanks, cloudy 2 -2 .04 Fort Worth, cloudy 76 54 Helena, clear 51 28 Honolulu, clear 84 70 .02 Indianapolis, cloudy 71 50 Jacksonville, cloudy 87 69 Juneau, cloudy 41 34 .50 Kansas City, clear 65 35 Los Angeles, clear 89 62 Louisville, cloudy 69 48 Memphis, cloudy ..68 55 .05 Miami, cloudy 77 47 Milwaukee, clear 57 38 cloudy 54 79 .06 New Orleans, cloudy 80 64 New York, clear 58 55 .02 Okla. City, cloudy 70 54 Omaha, clear 59 32 Philadelphia, clear 66 52 .06 Phoenix, clear 85 51 Pittsburgh, clear 69 45 Ptlnd, cloudy 53 45 Ptlnd, clear 61 39 Richmond, clear 81 56 St.

Louis, clear 72 40 Salt Lk. City, clear 50 30 San Diego, clear 76 57 San clear 72 55 Seattle, clear 55 42 Tampa, cloudy 86 70 Washington, cloudy 68 53 .01 (T Trace) Friends deserve the comfort otmim rflowers Wl Vaf a. 7 --'tin h)' cry a YOUNG RICHARDS 11risftMa.il A I3-2t1S One Kouk immum: eaartFits MOST IN DRY CLEANING FJcnday through Saturday THREE MARTINIZING STORES 104 North PhUlips wssm IJat MR. EARL 1823 E. Th service will be 2:30 p.m.

Thursday in our chapel with Mr. Delbtrt Busselmon officiating. Interment will be in the Harriiburg cemetery. MRS. ROSE BECKETT Radonda leach, Calif.

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