The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 2

AGE 1'WO THE DAILY PLAINSMAN, Huron, South Dakota Nauman Is Candidate For Fourth Term GETTYSBURG a A Nauman. 44. of Gettysburg, a announced that he will seek fourth term in the State Legists-: jture as representative from the' Potter County District. During the last session he serv- ed on the committees of approp-! 'riations. judiciary a uniform- '1 a s.

interstate co-operation. 1 'elections, salaries and statc at- fairs. He is a member of the ex- board of the Legislative Research Council, vice chairman, of the special committee on high-' er education and a member of the taxation committee. 1 i a a n. 'a Democrat, a si FAULKTON STUDENT INVITED TO WASHINGTON: Pictured above are seven South Da- born in Potter County and is kotans, who have been invited by President Eisenhower to participate the Golden Anni- versa'ry White House Conference on Children and Youth in Washington.

March 27-April 2. In- cluded in the delegation are five University of South Dakota students, a University pro- fessor and a high school teacher. Left to right are Barton Merrival. Ridge: Dr. Henry V.

Cobb. professor and head of the department of psychology. USD: Don Rasmussen. Ver- million high school teacher who is stale chairman of the Governor's Commission on Chil- dren and Youth: Gerald One Feather, Pine Ridge; Francine Zephier. i Ridge; Charles Wright, Yankton and Terry Larson, Faulkton.

Dr. Cobb is a member of the governor's committee and is president of the South Dakota Psychological Association. USD stu- dents will be representing various organizations at the conference. of Gettysburg i School. He has a bachelor's degree Dakota Wesleyan University iHe is-a member of the Metho- 'ARSENIC AND OLD LACE': Curtain time for the hilarious comedy; "Arsenic a Old 'dist Church, a veteran of World Lace," is 8:15 p.m.

this evening, Thursday, at the college auditorium. "The play sponsored by Huron Theater Artists will be given again Friday evening at the same time. Pictured are Abby (left), Mrs. Willis Engel, Teddy, played by Eddie Meyer, and-Martha. Mrs.

Glenn Dick- inson, three of the Brewsters who will keep you in laughter with their "cuckoo" maneuvers in their Brooklyn home. (Daily Plainsman Photo) Central South Dakota I A HUKON St. John's 'Hospital. Sister Si. Innocenlia.

Administrator. Visit' ing hours: 2 to 4 p.m.. and 7 to 8:30 pm. ADMITTED: Surgical, Clement Christpoherson, Ira far- sons, Huron; Mrs. Stein- bis, Tulare; Mrs.

Wilmot Thompson, Huron; Albert Waack, Huron. Medical, A Baseman, Hitchcock; Mrs. Kenneth Buch holz, Redfield; John Gerald Char- bonneau, Huron; Delbert Decker, Cavour; Owen Graden, Huron; Mrs. Kenneth Hart, Huron; Mrs. James Henze, Tulare; Mrs.

Eu- gene C. Olson, Huron; Alfred T. Peterson, i Mrs. Merle Schweitzer, Iroquois; Mrs GETTYSBURG Memorial Sister M. Laureln.

Adminislrator. Visiting hours: 2 to 3:30 p.m.. 7 to 8:30 p.m., children's ward. 2j to 3 30 p.m. DISCHARGED: Airs.

C. E. Westphal, Gettysburg. BIRTHS: Mr. and Mrs.

Delmar JD 11 i Gettysburg, son, pounds, 9 ounces, February 23. Faulkton Youth To Participate In Youth Parley VER.MILLION Five Univer- sity of South Dakota students and a professor have been invited by President Dwight D. Eisenhower jto participate in the Golden Ari- Iniversary White House Conference on Children and Youth to be held March 27-April 2. Every ten years during i LAKE PRESTON Kingshury Comity Memorial Hospital. Miss Veronica Murphy, Administrator.

Visiting hours: 2 to 5 p.m.. 7 to 9 p.m ADMITTED: Douglas 1 t. Lake Preston; Charleno Miller, -ake Preston. DISCHARGED: Grobert Buer, Menno Walter, Huron; Mrs. Don Lake Preston; Mrs.

Lyle Jensen, Wetrich, Huron; Donald Wherry, Faulklon. DISCHARGED: Mrs. Ardway Bennett, Huron; Mrs. Leland Cermak, Highmore; Joel Ester- gard, Osceola; Mrs. George Fur- man, Huron; Mrs.

Bob Houdek, Highmore; Frank W. James, Bon- ilia; Irvin Johnson, Erwin; Max Kusser, Highmore; Russell La- posky, Iroquois; Mrs. Tom Luby, Huron; Mrs. John P. Miller, Hu- ron; Harry Moilan, Bryant; Mrs.

Arthur Musolf, Yale; Sam Nicko- damus, i Mrs. Katie Schmidt, Huron; Mrs. Clarence Sch'ujtiacher, Huron; Mrs. Ted Salveson, Huron; Jane Ulrich, Hu- ron; Mrs. Alvin'Wafe, Huron.

BIRTHS: Mr. and Mrs: Menno Walter, 677 Kansas Ave. N.E.. Huron, daughter, six. pounds, ounces, 7:35 Fcb; 24; Mr and Mrs.

Calvin Neuharth, Al- pena, daughter, seven pounds, ounces, 7:55 a.m., Feb. 24; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Buchholz, Redfield, daughter, eight pounds, 11 ounces, 4:16 a.m., Feb. 24; Mr.

and Mrs. James Henze, Tulare, daughter, seven pounds, ounces, 4:50 a.m., Feb. 24. pital. Miss Thelma Francis, Ad ninistrator Visiting hours: 2 4 p.m..

7 to 8:30 p.m. Salathe, Harrold. Jol-- Cavanaugb, Administrator Visiting hours: 2 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m Alvin Mffl- ard, Blunl. Speed recovery flowers. with Walker's (adv) PIERRE St.

Mary's Hospital. Sister M. Rose Marie, Administrator. Visit- ing hours: 2 to 4 p.m., and 7 to 8 p.m. ADMITTED: Pierre; Mrs.

Jerry Bremer, Alvin 'Stromselh Pierre; John B. Griffin, Pierre; Mrs. Clarence Nelson, i Thomas Telford, Pierre; Mrs. Will Brown, Pierre; Richard Stevenson, Pierre; James Terbell, Fort Pierre; Timothy Stark Pierre; Mrs. Ted England, Pres- ho; James LaPlante, Pierre; Mrs.

Jess Lunn, Pierre. DISCHARGED: Norman Mayer, Pierre; a O'Halloran, Pierre; Bandy Pawlovich, Pierre; Mrs. Benedict Grosz and daugh- ter, Pierre; Mrs. Zoa Boldt February 23. Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin Stromseth, Pierre, son, 7 pounds 14 ounces, 6:07 a.m.,- February 24 DE SMET Arlington. MILLER Hand County Memorial Hos- century there has been a White House conference with the nation's children and youth. The 1960 conference will be a representative meeting of'citizens who share a deep concern for the children and youth of the nation) rather than a gathering narrowly centered upon problems of theory or research design. University of South Dakota- stu- dents invited to attend include Terry Larson, freshman pre-medi- cine student from Faulkton; Bar- ton Merrival, senior social work major from Pine Ridge: Gerald One Feather, senior government to major from Pine Rjdge: Charles Wright, freshman pre-Iaw student ADMITTED: Surgical-- Delvin from Yankton and Francine Zep- DISCHARGED: Mrs.

Pine Ridge. Gadd, Highmore: Oiiidn ON IDA Community Hospital. Comm.uDity" JMciuotial Hospital. Horace' Atkin." Administrator Visituig'jtnurs: 2 to 4 p.m., 7 to 1 p.m.. No children under 14 al- ADMITTED: Alice Schap, Red- ield; Marjorie Nelson, Redfield: ")ianne Redfield: Albert Schmidt, Redfield; Frances Latti- mer, Northville: Elizabeth Lnvt- zow, Rockham; Eva Masai, Red- field.

DISCHARGED: Nellie Wendt, Redfield; Tilda Christenson, Red- field; Dale Redfield: Johnnie Heber, Zell; 1 Michaels. "Redfield; Anker Leif- sen, Redfield; Doris Larson, Mel- lette. hier, senior Spanish major from Dr. Henry V. Cobb, professor and head of the department of psychology, who is a member of Governor Ralph Herseth's com- mittee on children and youth, has also been invited to participate in the conference.

Dr. Cobb will rep- resent the Governor's Committee, the South Dakota Psychological As- sociation; and the South Dakota Children. Another' Don Rasmussen, teacher in Ver- million High School has been in- vited to attend the White.House conference. Rasmussen is chair- man of the South Dakota Gover- nor's Committee. Larson is one of 20 national rep- resentatives to the conference, as state president of the i Christian Youth.

Movement. At Faulkton High School he won su- perior in the state oratory contest, was in all-state chorus two years, participated. in band and chorus four years, was band president, was in the cast of junior-senior class plays, was a cheerleader BIRTHS: Mr. and Mrs. 'wo years and was second place Nelson, Kedlield, son, February 24.

WESSINGTON SPRINGS Jerauld County Memorial Hos- pital. Mrs. C. E. Oderman, Ad ministrator.

Visiting hours: 2:30 to 4 7 to p.m. Mrs. a talent contest as a marimba solo- ist. At USD, Larson is a member of the University Orchestra and Wes- ey Foundation. He is a pledge of Alpha Tau Omega social frater- nity and is president of his pledge class.

He is the son of Mr. and Mitchell, Woonspcket; Mrs. Joe Mrs. H. J.

Larson. Westover, Wessington i College; Mrs. James Wiley, Wess- ington Springs. BIRTHS: Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Westover, Wessington i Pierre; Baby Girl Arch, son, 7 pounds, ounces, Feb- Pierre; Mrs. Harry Thielen a ruary 24. son, Pierre; Harry Hulet, Gettys burg; Roger Urquhart, i i Hannaman, Forl Pierre. BIRTHS: Mr. and Mrs! Wayne Picotte, i daughter, pounds, 2 ounces, 9 a.m., Febru ary 23.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard 'Bonds For Israel' Inaugural Meeting Begins In Florida MIAMI BEACH (UPD--The in Thorp, Former State Fair Board President, Dies BRITTON Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at two o'clock in the First Presby- terian Church here for Walton Thorp, well known Hereford will be offered a choice' between breeder who died Tuesday night the old and new pension systems. Kumpula, daughter, 8 augural conference of the "Bonds where Mr. and Mrs.

Thorp pounds, 13 ounces, 11:59 p.m., for Israel" drive begins here to- were 'vacationine day and will wind up Sunday night with a speech by former President Harry S. Truman. The 1960 campaign 'aim is to raise nearly 76 million dollars to Memorial Healtn Center. Mrs Provide for an additional popula- Harrict Alhrecht, Administrator. Visiting hours: 2 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m.

ADMITTED: Mrs. Delvin Do- malga, Erwin; Paul Krick, De Smet; J. B. Ackley, Bryant. DISCHARGED: Mrs.

Kenneth Grating and son, De Smet; Mrs. Ori Gastineau, Lake Preston; Mrs. Leonard Christensen, Vien- na. BIRTHS: Mr. and Mrs.

Delvin zation, said more than 2,000 peo- the best in Ule count He wa! a pie from the Umted States and regular exhibitor at lhe statc Canada were expected to attend the foun'-day meeting. Domalga, Erwin, son, 7 pounds, ounces, February 24. FAULKTON Faulk County Memorial Hos- pital. Jack Freese, Administrate. Visiting hours: 2 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m.

ADMITTED: Richard i Rockham; Herman Kissner, Rock- ham; Leo Hand, Orient; Rudolph Fenske, Norbeck. DISCHARGED: A. D. Young, Faulkton; Eugene Clem- ent, Orient; William Clement, Ori- ent; Gerald Clement, Orient; Mrs. Speed McCloud, Miranda; Kathleen Aisoph, Seneca; William Acscph, Seneca.

of half a million in Israel. Dr. Joseph Schwartz, vice pres- ident of the Israel Bond Golf Ball Thief Sign Of Spring? ROSEVILLE, Mich. (UPI) A sign of spring? A thief stole 9,600 golf ball from the Wayne Golf Ball Co. iere Wednesday.

MRS. TESTERMAN NAMED WESSINGTON Mrs. Philip Testerman of Wessington has been named a member of the na- tional family test group of Farm Journal magazine. Mrs. Tester- man and her family will be one ol 500 member families of the group.

There are members in ev- ery state. Members of the test group were selected for their spe- phase of homcmaking or family life. of a heart attack. Death occurred in La Jolla, were vacationing. Thorp, 78, was former presi- University of Minnesota, he play- ed in the first Little Brown Jug Fair in Huron.

He also operated the Thorp Auto Company in Brit- ton, dealing in farm machinery as well as two lines of aulomo biles. Survivors include his wife and a nephew, Ulic Hehehan, Britton. ATTENDS FUNERAL years before receiving a medical discharge. Survivors include Mrs. Walker, cial inleresls and skills in some his stepmother, Mrs.

Pearl Rob- erts, Artesian, and his wife and two children. War II. member of the American Legion and a member of Potter Selective Serv- ice Board. Nauman. a farmer, is also on the board of directors otl Prairie States Insurance Company and a member of the Croo Im- provement Association.

He is married and has a family of six children. Tollefson To Seek Another Senate Term WILLOW LAKE- a Tollefson, 60, Willow Lake farmer candidate for. the Democratic nomination for. statc senator from the Uth Senatorial District Clark and Spink counties. Tollefson was elected state sen- lsura on ator in the-November 1958 elec- months of tion for the 1959-60 term.

During the last session he was named to the following committees: agri- Highway Chief Is Pleased At Progress PIERRE (IJP1) Soulh Dakota Highways Director E. F. Mc- Kellips said today he is pleased with the administrative progress his department has shown past year. He said an audit report often does not show the progress made from one year to the next. McKellips commented o'n an audit by state comptroller John 0 covering the a six months of the Republican admin- istration in 1958 and the first six MORGAN TOLLEFSON culture, appropriations, military and veterans affairs, natural re- sources, transportation and com- munication, -and county affairs, the latter of which he served as chairman.

Tollefson serves on two commit- tees of the Legislative Research Council and was chosen to serve on the subcommittee of a Affairs a committee consisting of one senator a four representatives. Tollefson has spent his' entire life on the farm except for years 1920-24 when, he taught winner in the state snow queen public school. He has reared four children, the first of whom enter- ed college in 1945. Since then there has not been a time when at for six to seven weeks with least one of the children was not in college, the youngest earning her degree from Augustana Col- lege at the end of the present UK is an active farmer, a member of the Lutheran Church and is active in church, communi- ty, and civic affairs. Veterans To Be Offered Choice Of Pension Program Approximately 6,300 veterans and dependents in'South Dakota according to Paul E.

Dickensheets, Sioux Falls VA Center manager. All pension recipients will' re- ceive in the mail with their next pension check, a pamphlet ex- dent Dakota State lai nin the ch ic a giving Fair Board. A graduate of the particulars on both the old and new laws. Information about the old or football game between Minne-new pension laws may. be obtain- sola-and Michigan in 1903.

His at the nearest VA office, Dick- foundation herd on the Thorp ensheets said; Hereford Farm was rated one of Rescuers Recover Four From Mine BERLIN (UPI) Rescue work- ers recovered four more bodies to- day and continued to battle sear- ing flames and poisonous gases to reach men trapped in the Karl Marx mine at Zwickau. The death toll stood at 48, with Mrs. Allen Walker, 978 Beach seven survivors and 75 still unac- Ave. S.E., has returned from counted for. 'aco, Texas, where she attend- ed funeral services for her brother, Robert H.

Roberts, 51, who died Feb. 17. Roberts was born and reared in Artesian and lived in Huron for a short time two years ago. GO-GETTERS 4-H MILLER--Go-Getters 4-H Club Danforth Hall. Mrs.

William Cahalan, home agent, was pres- ent and conducted folk games 1 rm 1 Demonstrations at the next meet- ing will be by Douglas Tester- man, Larry Ford, Donna Harvey, Dixie Anderson and Gerry Its- Cheryle Betty, Barbara Fait' nacht and Dixie Anderson. lie in 1959. McKellips clarified a points in a United Press Interna- tional dispatch on Penne's audit. The dispatch' said the examin- ers "could not verify certain in- ventories." Penne and McKellips explained the examiners made no effort to verify all the inventories in the department. McKellips and Penne also ex- plained the reported difference of $1,937,417 in the tolal cosls figure and the statement of required cash balance! They said the costs included depreciation, rental, of equipment and storeroom items charged to the projects.

This, they said, ac- counted for.the difference. McKellips also said the conven- in Rapid City attended by 13 departmental employes at state expense took place in December 1958. He said the. purchase of. 1,500 calendars and payment of to Graves and Associates of the Twin Cities also took place in 1958.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 196; School Aid Backers Seek Fast Approval WASHINGTON (UPI) School aid supporters pushed for fast ap- proval by the House Education Committee today of a three-year, 975-million-dollar school construc- tion bill. i i The sueedup was aimed at gel- ting House action on the bill be- fore debate starts March 18 op civil rights legislation, Rep. Cleveland M. Bailey (D- W.Va.) said the school bill could be cleared for floor action next week by the House Rules Com- mittee if the education commit' tee acts promptly. Bailey heads a subcommittee that drafted the legislation as a substitute for both a Senater passed SimOOO.OOO school aid bill and a $4.400.000,000 measure api proved by the House Education Committee last y.ear.

Those bills would provide aid for teachers' salaries as well as classroom construction. The new House compromise, which is limited to school coni- struction, would provide 325 mil- lion dollars annually for tliree years starting July 1. HE COULDN'T Dennis couldn't with- stand the temptation to get his fingers into the cake during the Hand County crop show at Miller Wednesday. Theda Nelle Scott, Beadle County- home demonstration agent from Huron, gave a talk and demonstration on animil cake cut-ups, which were given later as door prizes. Spotting one of the cakes, Dennis, son of Mr.

and Karst, thought he'd better sample it. Shown in the picture is Miss Scott. (Plainsman Photo) New Civil Defense Program Designed To Help Rural Residents KAPID.CITY De- ifense director. Brig. Homer E.

Jensen today announced a new Civil Defense program Designed' especially for rural communities, organizations, families. It is a part of a "nation- wide program to stimulate: an awareness among areas of country not likely to be affected by direct bomb hits and of the Miller School board in their threat from fallout to session Wednesday evsning agreed to let contracts -to all teachers with salary increases that vary on an average of $250. It was decided to have kin- Teachers Get Pay Increase At Miller MILLER Members of the all areas. cooperation with the Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization, South Dakota is participating in this very worthwhile program," dergarten again this summer Gen. Jensen said.

Mrs. Dale Waters, There was discussion of driv- er education program during the summer instead of during the school year. A contract 'was issued to Ben Hoozestraat, bus driver, for next year. Plans were made to attend the meeting March 8 in Brook- ings of school administrators and school board members. The report was received from the state fire marshal stating that the school is in good con- marshal complimented the jan- itors, John Polchow and Axel Blucher for the good work they have been doing in keeping check for fire hazards.

McGovern Urges Susie Hdyt Will Campaign For Clerk Of Courts Susie Hoyt," Beadle County clerk of'courts, announced today will be a candidate for re- GST "Informational kits have now been sent to all county Civil De- fense directors and to all county agents in South Dakota and the rest of the nation. These kits are complete with film strips, pre- pared talks, typical questions and answers, and even suggestions on how to set up a meeting." The program is devised so that mem hers of the organization can pre- sent the material without outside assistance. The program in South Dakota dition, except for a few minor is being sponsored jointly by the corrections to be made. The state Civil Defense' office and the state Extension Service ac- cording to Gen. He urged organizations to contact the coun- ty Civil Defense director or coun- ty, agent and make arrangements a junior at the South Dakota for the presentation.

Stored Grain WASHINGTON (UPI) George C. McGovern today urged the Department of Agriculture not to call in grain stored by farm ers unless it is needed for im- mediate sale. The Commodity Credit Corpora- tion has recently given notification that oats sealed by farmers in recent years is being called for shipment to grain terminals, Mc- Govern said. The CCC will per- mit storage of wheat, dorn, sor- ghum and other grains for an additional year. McGovern said the oats' crop Failure in South Dakota has made it inadvisable to move feed grains from the farms unless there'is a strong market for the grain.

"Department officials insist 1 that are ordering the movement The general reported that a 11 state ru TM 1 Civil fen action 10 i3lli councu has been set up'in South Dakota and has held one meeting to discuss the program. Addition- al meetings of the council are planned. The council is composed held a valentine party Feb. 20 at of grain from the farms because of marktt demands," McGovern said. "Unles the CCC officials are absolutely sure that this is the as urging their various organiza case, it would be a costly and ill-i terrain.

Lunch was served by public furor" at moving the grain the bit terminals pres- sure from the larger operators. of representatives of- the Bureau, Grange, Farmers Union, Farm Bureau Federation, Gettys- burg; George B. German, radio stale WNAX, Yankton; Dick Reb- beck. farm editor, 1 Rapid City Daily Journal, Rapid City; W. E.

Dittmer, associate director of ex- tension, South Dakota State Col- lege, Brookings; Ed Hawley, presi- dent, South Dakota County Com- missioners Dewey; George Lytle, South Dakota Farmers Union, Onida. "This council unanimously en- dorsed the program at. their in- itial meeting and went on record advised move for this order to be ipate," Gen. Jensen said. "A sec- carried out." ond meeting is planned in the near ing management representatives McGovern predicted "justfied future to review the progress of April 15 request a package in ww many local organizations are 45,000 workers in SUSIE HOYT election on the Democratic Party tickel in the June primary elec- tion.

Mrs. Hoyt is a widow and the mother of two sons, one-a Huron College freshman and the other Hand County Crop Show Winners Listed; MILLER The curtain was rung down on the annual Hand County crop show here day afternoon, with sponsors tab- bing the 1960 show one of the most' successful ever staged. At the close of judging, winners were announced as follows in the following categories. SENIOR DIVISION: corn--Henry Kramps, first. Bar- ley--Pugh Brothers, first; Merle Sellins, second.

Spring wheat--- Orville Hill, first; Merle Sellins: second; Pugh brothers, wheat--Merle Sellins) first; Chester Jones, second. JUNIOR DIVISION: Corn--Gordon Hibbison, first; Ken Kech, second; Delmar Old: field, third. Best single ear (yel- low) Gordon Hibbison, first; Duane Chipman, second; Ken Keck, third. Spring wheat--Gary Yearous, first; Duane Chipman; second; Don Roesler, third. Oats --Mike Beaner, first; Gordon Hibi Dison, second; Lloyd bird.

Whiter wheat--Frank Merx-j bauer, first; Dennis Nechner, sec- ond. i JUNIOR SENIOR DIVISION COMBINED: Shelled yellow corn --Dennis Keck, first; Ken Keck; second; David Crater, Grain sorghum Merle Sellins, first; Wayne Manning, second. Millet seed--Terry Howard, first- Richard Howard, second; Duane Aymar, second; Koran i Terry Wangsnessh.first; Pugh brothers, second. Crested wheatgrass--Chester firstv John Beaner, second; MikejBean- er, third. Kochia silage 'Bill Steptoe.

Speltz Ray Schwartz, irst. Raymond Hargens, third; Sorghum silage--Koran Fawcettj 'irst. Oat silage Bill Steptoe; Alfalfa silage--Ken second. Corn silage--Bill Step; oe, first; Duane Yager, Terry McCarl, third. Alfalfa atfd jrome hay--Bob Robertson, Delmar Fawcett, second; Duane rlesel, third.

Prairie hay Don awcelt, first; Gordon second; Larry Van Zee, third. Alfalfa Bob Robertson, firsts Jon Fawcett, second; Gordon; Hibbison, third. Navy Plane And Brazilian Craft Collide School of Mines and Technology at Rapid City. Highway Patrol To Use Radar At Tourney Sites PIERRE (UPI The radio and TV farm editors; state Dakota Motor Patrol warned to Extension Service, and -state As- day it wi)1 make "extensive use" sociation of County Commission- of radar near nign school basket Designated representatives ball tournamen sites. Supt.

Ken Balogh urged motor- Charles Pearson, South Dakota ists to be particularly careful dur- RIO DE JANEIRO, a i UPD-A U.S. Navy DCS and a. Brazilian airliner collided and ilunged into the. waters just'off tio today shortly after'President Eisenhower left the Brazilian cap- tal, the Brazilian air force re- ported. Brazilian authorities identified! he planes as a Navy DCS with 0 persons aboard and a Brazilian' teal Airlines C47 carrying 25 per-; (sons.

Five U.S. Corps ters that sent here td guard the President joined in -im-i mediate rescue operations. Within! an hour' 14 persons had been; saved, Brazilian Eisenhower himself was in Sao: Paulo, 220 miles away, when two aircraft smashed togetheri near Sugar Loaf Mountain outside this city. Eyewitnesses said one plunged into Guanabara Bay and the other into 'the Atlantic Oceanj on the other side of the famed- mountain landmark. ing tourney time.

He noted hundreds of fans will be following their favorite teams and the extra travel coupled with tourney excitement and changing weather could provide- dangerous the Soil "conservation" Service" conditions on the highways. safety for the students and fans. SEEK WAGE HIKE NEW YORK (UPD-The Wage Policy Committee of the Textile lions at the local level to partic- Workers Union Wednesday recom- mended that, negotiators meet- the. program and to determine crease of 11 cents an hour for tion will be directed toward con cotton-rayon mills. SCS Engineers Attend Workshop In Huron Today South Dakota field engineers ton attending a Feb.

24-26 workshop! Balogh asked motorists to keep and training conference in speeds lower than usual, and to The annual conference is coni observe all traffic laws to provide cerned with the progress of fieldj work, and new training proced-; ures. Instructors are supplied by the Huron office and the Engineer- ing and watershed planning unit in Lincoln, Neb. According to C. D. State Conservation engineer, tershed operations are becoming increasingly important in SoutH Dakota and some of the instruc- BrehmJ 200 northern itrucUon surveys, inspection.

methodi and.