Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 7

i i.iwir-vr iifiiiT MiiioMiiM! iwhuuujl rl Accent On Scotiitew, Seat Belt Advocate Says Some States Will Require Usage In A Year Or Two VNDERFUL W0RLO OF FASHION FAN I balanced blade If and safety guard, I ESKIMO I I a court ruling. The Safety Belt Council would appear to have an obvious economic interest at stake in promoting mandatory seat belt laws. "We won't sell another belt," said Pulley, He noted that the same companies which make seat belts also are involved in air bag and other passive restraint technology. "The belt is the only efficient, effective system we have today," said Pulley. There has been no organized opposition to the laws.

The American Automobile Associ ation describes its members as split. The AAA expects the issue to come up at its annual meeting in September. Sen. Robert Bauman, an Easton, Republican, summed up the viewpoint of most opponents in explaining his vote in the Maryland Senate against a bill which would have fined motorists $25 for failing to wear seat belts. Bauman said state police have enough to do without enforcing a non-essential law.

"Also, fundamentally, I think there's an infringement on personal liberties involved here." 7 Sioux Falls Argus-Leader Fri. July 6, 1973 For mail delivery, July 7, 1973 Brass Soloists To Highlight Band Concert Two soloists on brass instruments are the highlights of this Sunday's Sioux Falls Municipal Band concerts, at Sherman Park at 3 p.m. and Terrace Park at 8 p.m. Scott Shelsta. trombone virtuoso, will solo in the afternoon, performing Herbert Clarke's "Bride of the Waves." The composition was originally a cornet solo, but Shelsta has turned it into a trombone solo, complete with cadenzas and special effects.

Shelsta is a graduate of Hayti High School and Augustana College, and plans to work on his master's degree in music this year at the University of Northern Colorado in Greeley, Colo. This past year he was junior high band director at Luverne, Minn. The evening soloist is Dr. Harold Krueger. He is currently a professor of music at Augustana College and is principal trumpet in the Municipal Band and the Sioux Falls Symphony.

His selection I I of JH ll New Bridge Design Saving State Dollars II! i SEATS 1 11 with seat belt, II or hack sent. II 11 nea. M4.95 i III 4ca-co 11 i II I ii Iks niiimwi rumivr i itv 61 .11 wv- I jllltcjj 1 I 1 AIIITA Hill SI a pc. swim tuns. 'AS) I famous name.

5 III PIERRE The South Dakota Department of Highways and South Dakota State University have recently completed a two-year study of an improved steel girder bridge design which promises substantial savings in bridge construction costs for the State Highway Department. According Highway Director Jack Allmon, "A projected annual savings of $100,000 could be just the beginning." Three years ago, highway bridge personnel went to the department's research and planning division and proposed the initiation of a study to investigate the integral abutment type of construction for steel bridges. This type of bridge design would eliminate the need for such costly items as expansion devices and rockers, as well as reduce the costs of piling, concrete and excavation. Up until that time the most common practice in steel bridge construction was to support the ends of girders on expansion bearing pads or rockers. But department engineers thought that it would be possible to use what is now called integral abutment design in steel bridge construction.

There would be two advantages if studies proved it feasible: dollar savings, and elimination of a leading source of problems in bridge maintenance. Mumtaz Sarsam of the highway bridge section, who worked on the project for his Masters Degree, explained it this way: "Expansion joints, especially in areas of rapidly changing temperatures, cause maintenance problems and they're also quite 1 Values '1 I 1 to i 8.00 I' i WASHINGTON (AP) Within a year or two, some states will require motorists to wear automobile seat belts, says a leading advocate of such laws. When the first law is passed, he said, it will start an inevitable chain of events leading to virtually nationwide mandatory buckle-up laws. "That state will experience a 25 per cent reduction in traffic fatalities, and you'll have a domino ettect," said Charles H. Pulley, president of the American Safety Belt Council.

"State, after state, after state will follow," said Pulley. He does not know which state will act first, but it could happen this year, or next year at the latest, he says; The council," which is sponsored by the companies who make seat belts, has been advocating mandatory belt laws since 1961, but as recently as two years ago, only one state legislature was considering such a law. Twenty-one states had or have them under consideration this year. Puerto Rico motorists can be fined up to $25 after Jan. 1 for failing to wear the belts.

Bills have passed one house in the New York and New Jersey legislatures, making them the leading candidates to become the nation's trailblazer. The federal government has proposed making mandatory seat belt laws a prerequisite for receiving the highway money Washington distributes to the states. The House has written into this year's highway bill a provision offering a bonus to states with such laws. General Motors has initiated an advertising campaign supporting mandatory belt laws. The National Safety Council supports the laws.

But Pulley has been in the forefront of the drive for buckle-up laws, testifying in various states and directing his organization's public relations effort. His 25 per cent estimate on fatality reduction stems from the experience in Australia, where mandatory usage laws were enacted state-by-state beginning in 1970. Every state had passed e-ne by 1972. Traffic deaths in Australia declined from a record 3,798 in 1970 to 3,590 in 1971 and 3,423 in 1972. The 1971 decline was the nation's first in 38 years.

But even that 10 per cent drop over two years was modest compared to the state of New South Wales, where fatalities declined 20 per cent in the first half of 1972. The drop came despite a 10 per cent increase in accidents. In Australia, which has a relatively high proportion of old cars, about 67 per cent of the cars are equipped with seat belts. In the United States, 90 per cent have belts. The U.S.

traffic toll runs about 55,000 deaths a year. Yet7 despite advertising which the Seat Belt Council estimates would have cost $60 million had not some of it been free, average usage in the United States has never gone above 30 per cent. A buzzer-light warning system required in 1973 cars to spur usage has prompted mixed reviews. Automaker surveys found usage rates of about 42 per cent, compared to 15 per cent in cars without the buzzer-lights. The Insurance Institute for Highway Safety, however, labeled the systems a failure after its surveys showed a usage rate of 18 per cent in cars with the buzzer-lights.

The Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Association expects seat belt usage to increase with the new cars coming off production lines this summer. The cars will have systems which prevent them from starting until the seat belts are fastened. Under present federal proposals, seat belts would disappear as mandatory equipment on new cars when passive restraints such as air bags are installed on cars. The original 1973 effective date has been delayed indefinitely by II of Fuihlon jfl I 11 Jack White Jack White Acquires Interest In Griffin Realty Company Jack White has acquired a principal interest in what was formerly Griffin Realty Joe Griffin has announced. The firm, located at 1902 S.

Minnesota is now named Griffin-White Realty Co. White is a graduate of the University of South Dakota School of Business. He has been a licensed real estate broker for several years and is a member of the Sioux Falls Board of Realtors and the Sioux Falls Multiple Listing Service. White and his wife and their two children reside at 207 E. 29th St.

7 Jerrv Fischer Fischer Is New Secretary For All-American, Inc. H. Lauren Lewis, chairman of the board, has employed Jerry D. Fischer as secretary for All-American, Inc. Fischer, a former resident of Watertown, is a graduate of the University of South Dakota, majoring in accounting.

He received his certified public accountancy in 1966. His past work experience includes employment with Arthur Andersen and CPA firm of Minneapolis, and served as the state budget officer for former South Dakota Gov. Nils Boe. Prior to joining Ail-American, Fisher was the budget and finance officer for the South Dakota Board of Regents. Fischer, his wife and two children reside at 1712 E.

49th St. Imported Goods Store Now Open In Western Mall "Cpt. Ahab's: East Indies Cargo has opened in the In Sunday's Argus-Leader Royalty In Exile Sihanouks In China ft -Cr ft Girl Can Saves Lives And She's Pretty ft ft ft Doctor Has Free Clinic Repays Home Town ft ft ft Dancer Wins Scholarship New York-Bound Song Banned PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) Folksingcr Pete Seeuer's recording of the song, Qholl nrama th black natjona, anlhemi been jn Soutn Africai whose white-minority govern- ment folows an official policy of raciai segregation, I coupon IMil SWIM SUITS 1 if swim suits in 1 2 pc. $5 I 7-14 jg Why not eliminate the joints completely?" To see what would happen if the joints were eliminated and the bridge was subjected to those same temperature means and extremes and the same stresses, a half-scale model bridge was built at Brookings and enclosed in a building behind the highway department shop. It was in this building that Sarsam, Dr.

Henry Lee of the civil engineering department at Brookings and David Holman began the study. A half-scale model representing the end portion of a typical highway bridge was constructed and tested in four construction stages: after girder erection; after the integral abutment was built and the concrete attained design strength; after the deck slab was poured; and, after the granular backfill was placed. For each stage the specimen was subjected to a series of predetermined longitudinal movements using hydraulic jacks to simulate temperature-caused expansion and contraction. Electrical gauges were placed on the structure to measure the stress due to movements simulated changes. The results caused by temperature proved that a bridge could be abutted without inclusion of the costly pads and rockers, and still retain the high standards of the American Association of Highway Officials.

Sarsam said the new type of abutting is an even better system than the one most frequently used. successor of St. Peter in union with the Church's bishops. The Church is infallible and the notion of its infallibility is not to be corrupted. As established by the first Vatican Council, the Pope is infallibly when he speaks "ex cathedra" that is, when he defines a doctrine concerning faith or morals to be held by the Church.

The concept of infallibility holds that the church, its mag-isterium, or teaching, and the Pope are not to be challenged in matters of faith and customs of Roman Catholicism. "The mystery of the Church, upon which the second Vatican Council shed fresh light, has been repeatedly dealt with in numerous writings of theologians," the document said. "While not a few of these have served to make this mystery more understandable, others, through the use of ambiguous or even erroneous language, have 'obscured Catholic doctrine, and at times have gone so far as to be opposed to Catholic faith even in fundamental matters." The document also declared that only priests properly ordained may perform mass and administer communion. It said the "faithful who have not received priestly ordination and who lane upon memseives me office of performing the Eu Frnm COUPON SALE Acres of free parking ot the STORE HOURS; Yon. If 20 2 Speed fan with for quietness by 1T IW 1 CZH Dmu 1 Woi.derful World COUPON If CAR Baby Safe-T-Seat for front imm Mr Mr mM mm mm i -uNrl" I fral uj uj.JJ '-it.

nunavnvi I COUPON ill rtllHBI inujcj uiiu juiiiurs IH Some 1 7 I Wonderful World fotesf 1 GIRLS Famous name Sizes mm -Ov i cr COUPON 7 ONLY Kl i-JSUUA in I jlLl Sfel Wondorful I) oMu Wondorful FllsJ txir- i air- Western Mall shopping center. The store features imports from around the world including, tapestries, oriental rugs, wicker items, water beds, brass ware, and a large assortment of earrings and necklaces. The store is managed by Alex Kovach. Kovach previously sold Brach's Candy in the Sioux Falls area. He resides at 201 N.

Prairie Ave. Ron Jensen Travel Service Opens In Court House Plaza Ron Jensen Travel Service. located in the Court House Plaza, is now open for business The service makes travel arrangements for individuals or groups world wide by any mode of transportation. The service is owned by Ron Jensen and operated by Mrs. Maxine Boxdorfer.

Mrs. Boxdorfer resides with her husband at 6708 Valley View Road. Howard Paulson Appointed By Deane Johnson Realty The Deane C. Johnson Realty announces the ap pointment of Howard Paulson as a sales represen tative. Paulson holds undergraduate and graduate degrees from South Dakota State University and the University of Colorado He belongs to the Siouxland Lions Club and the Norse Glee Club.

Paulson resides with his wife and three children at 727 Phillips Ave. Darr On Committee Tom Darr, manager-water conditioning sales, Raven Industries, has been appointed to serve on the Advertising and Public Relations Committee of the Water Conditioning Foundation, Northfield, 111 Purpose of the committee is to further educate the public. The Water Conditioning Foundation is a non profit organization established in 1948 to represent manufacturers of water con ditioning equipment and sup pliers to the industry. KOKN Opens Office Buford Television, has announced that KORN-TV has opened new sales offices in the courthouse plaza. 6th Street and Dakota Avenue.

Complete Institute Glenn Broski. Lewis Duorkin and Martin Giuncieh, recently graduated from a Sales Training Institute conducted by Bankers Life and Casualty Co On-The-Co: Paul Vogt, Rt. 3, hich councilor of the Independent Order of Foresters, attended the 3lst Supreme Court Session of the Foresters at Montreal, Canada OPEN: 10 9 P.M. MOM. ft FRI lOJL.M.-S NP.M.TUIS., WfO SAT I i 'J0 i Jom (Jim) Dadrickion Homo Phon 339-2329 208 Boyc.Gr..lyBldg.

339-3435 SIouk Fall. S.D. Representing Life Health Mortqnqe LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD luthoron Brotherhood Fraternal Iniuranc for Lutherans JM OFF I I I V.UU'V.UU I i I ts II A 5 El Vatican Reaffirms Infallibility Of Roman Catholic Church is "Quixote," a flashy composition with a Latin flavor. Both concerts have Eugenia Hartig and Paul Wegner featured as vocalists. Mrs.

Hartig will sing selections from two Broadway musicals by Richard Rodgers: "The King and "The Sound of Music." She starred in the lead roles in these two shows during past Sioux Valley Hospital Auxiliary musicals. Wegner has "76 Trombones" from "The Music Man" scheduled in the afternoon, while the Terrace program includes the somber "Evening Prayer," known to many as "The Lost Chord." Two overtures for classical fans are programmed: "Pique Dame" at Sherman and "Francesca di Rimini" at Terrace Park. Light music, too, will be played for relaxation, including some Cole Porter tunes and "The Green Leaves of Summer." Jack Reynolds will supply a trumpet ride in "Rock On" at Sherman. The week following the Sunday concerts is especially for children. Each year the band has programmed one or two concerts with young people in mind.

This year two "Children's Concerts" will be played: at 8 p.m. at the Crippled Children's Hospital School on Tuesday and at 8 p.m. at Terrace Park on July 15. The Municipal Band is conducted by Dr. Leland Lillehaug and supported by the city of Sioux Falls.

All concerts are free to the public. Other Interests, Not Lack Of Love, Separating Burtons NEW YORK (AP) Actor Richard Burton says private and professional interests rather than lack of love are the factors in his separation from Elizabeth Taylor. "There's no question about our mutual love and devotion for each other," Burton said Wednesday in a statement released through his law firm. "I don't consider Elizabeth and I are actually separated. It's just that our private and professional interests are keeping us apart," he said.

"I even have Elizabeth's passport in my possession, he added. "Does that sound as if she's left me?" Miss Taylor announced Tuesday that she and her husband were separating after nine years marriage sne ex- pressed the hope that they will oe reconuiea. Burton has been secluded on Long Island at the Quogue home of his attorney, Aaron Frown Froesch said Miss Taylor will leave today for a visit with her mother in Los Angeles and then fly to Hawaii for a vacation with several of her children. Burton is scheduled to leave Long Island in a few days for either the Moscow Film Festival or his home in Gstaad, Switzerland. Even during the years of Prohibition, the government allowed private citizens to make wine for their own use.

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Chnrtwd Jwnet 11. llnnkinn, M.D. and John II. Ilmkinn, M.I). 1200 South Euclid Avenue, Sioux Foils, South Dakota Z7W-t are pleated to announce the narial 'uin in the prartire nf CrolnfiY Allan J.

Ilartiell, Ml). onJulYl.n VATICAN CITY (AP) The Vatican today reaffirmed the concept of the infallibility of the Roman Catholic Church, its teachings and the Pope in the face of attacks by some theologians. All dogmas "must be believed with the same divine faith," said a 19-page document issued by the Sacred Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, the Vatican office for combating doctrinal errors. The document was ratified by Pope Paul VI and distributed to all priests. It did not identify any of its targets, but Vatican sources said it clearly was in reply to the controversial Swiss theologian Hans Kung.

Father Kung has been under fire from the Vatican-for his book "Infallible? An Inquiry." It contests the dogma of papal infallibility pronounced in 1870 by Vatican Council I under Pope Pius IX. The Vatican document made the following points: The objects of Catholic faith, which are called dogmas, "necessarily are and always have been the unalterable norm both for faith and for theological science." There is only one Church, governed by the Pope as the Advic Sine 1947 IF YOU CAN DIG A HOLE SHOPPERS CHARGE SAVE I GIRLS SLEEPWEAR Assortment of girls summer I I sleepwear. Sizes 3-12. I $If RM. I charist attempt to do so not only in a completely illicit way but also invalidly.

"Such an abuse, wherever it may occur, must clearly be eliminated by the pastors of the church," the document said. State Prison Has Female Guards MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. (AP) The Indiana State Prison here is hiring an increasing number of women as guards. Several months ago, the prison hired Helen Antonowicz as its first woman guard on a trial basis. It worked out so well that eight additional women officers have been added to the staff.

The prison also has made Audrene Peil its first i woman occupational therapy director. I Mountain i KATMANDU. Nepal (AP) -A team of Japanese women mountain climbers plan to conquer Mount Everest in the spring of 1975, the Nepal foreign office said. The mountain has climbed six times since l953, but only by men. you can successfully plant our container grown trees, shrubs, roses and perennials.

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