The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 11

MONDAY, MAY 5, 1958 The HURONITE and THE DAILY PLAINSMAN, Huron, S. D. PAGE NINE Truman Says Ike's Plan Originally His WASHINGTON (UP)- Formci President Truman has added Kiel to the controversy over President Eisenhower's defense reorganization plan by calling it "a duplicate" of one he proposed nine years ago. The ox-President said Eisenhower had merely copied a plan submitted to Congress in 1949 as a follow-up of the original Armed Forces Unification Act which set up a loosely knit Defense Department in 1947. Truman was questioned about military reorganization 'and otliei subjects 'on the NtJC television program "Youth Wants to Know" Sunday.

President Eisenhower has given the Truman plan credit for helping "coordinate our armed forces under one civilian head." But he made clear in submitting his new proposal last month that he felt Truman's move did not go far enough. Retired Army Lt. Gen. James M. Gavin Sunday had a similar criticism of Eisenhower's plan.

Interviewed on NBC-TV's program "Meet the Press," Gavin said the new proposal "is not very signicifant. We have got to go further than that bill." Gavin, who resigned five weeks ago in protest against the downgrading of the Army's role in overall defense planning, said the Pentagon must be changed to speed up decision- making processes. As things are, he said, decisions often are delayed for 10 months or more. Unemployment Drops 30,700 In Past Week WASHINGTON (UP)-Adminis- award for 1057 MILLER Charles farmer i southwest a County will seek a second term as representative for the 21st given by ivesto provement Association. Hand County Livestock Foss Replies Unemployment Droz Seeks To McGovern rwTM in Second Term On Farm Issue PIERRE (UP) Joe Foss has replied to Democratic Representative George McGovern of South Dakota that a ii 0 point "to-' dislrict made up Ha Buf-'class of Woonsocket Public I i i return home, his appreciation of the farm-jd a to government's second." crs' problems "stems from ac- ropc lflbol rel ort oul days tual experience and not text- bilc (heil CX cla(ions llmt falo counties.

Droz is active inlSchool took off for their annual community and public affairs Uay morning of May 1. and was given the superintendent, thcj stick mc ilC companied lha 1m- sjoux Thc plan- a plj lli( Umch at a SKH' DAY WOONSOCKET The visit to interesting spots in Sioux a ii Si evening, the group scnioriplaniK-d attend a movie and books." The two men are candidales for their parties' the recession was close to "bol- loming out." The Labor Department reported TO BE FIRST INTRODUCED AT THE CIRCUS DAY Annual YCL Meeting Held At Woonsocket WOONSOCKET--Sanborn County held its 21st annual YCL convention April 26. At the delegate's meeting in the forenoon, officers were elected for 1958-1959: President, Wallace Gutzmer of Warren: vice president, Judy Moody of Union; secretary-treasurer, Jeanne Hegg of Jackson Two. On display In the courtroom were exhibits prepared by rural and St. Joseph schools for the State Fair this fall.

In the auditorium were displayed YCL projects on Wild Life in South Dakota. In the scrapbooks, places were awarded as follows: First, Warren; second, Elliott; third, Twin Lake. Projects other than scrapbooks were placed as follows: First, Elliot; second, Liana; third, Floyd. In the afternoon a program of numbers by rural schools and the county choruses were presented. The choruses were directed by Mrs.

Jerome Hendrick and accompanied by Mrs. Loren Tiede. TO HOLD BOAT SHOW PIERRE The Oahe Boat Club has announced plans to hold the Boat Show and Land Lubbers Day May 17 and 18. The show, originally scheduled i week end, was postponed because of weather conditions. DIVORCE PIERRE A divorce was granted by Judge 0.

K. Whitney to Leona Carlson, Pierre, from James E. Carlson, address unknown, on grounds of desertion. nominations for representative from east of niRl)l numbw river. jwnrkors drawing unemployment benefits dropped during the weekj ended April 19 for the first time in three, weeks.

It said 3,332,000 unemployed workers were on slale benefil rolls, a drop of 30,700 from the previous week. The Commerce Department on Tuesday announced unemployment in the nation declined by 78,000 from mid-March to mid-April, from lo firsl decline in the jobless total since Ihe recession began last TALENT WINNERS: Finalists of the South Dakota District Walther League talent festival held in Huron May 4 included: Left to right, front row, Max Kuehl and Kara Ost, both of Huron; Donna Gramm, Pierre; Sandy McHone, Groton; second row, Melony Ulrich, Yale; Vida Kjerstad and Velda Kjerstad, both of Rapid City; third row, Susan Moody, Carol Krage and Norma Weihrauch, all of Columbia; fourth row, Linda Zastrow, Audrey Bunlrock and Barbara Felix, all of Columbia; fifth row, Rhea Dennart, Columbia; Carol Erdmann, David Olson, and Berdette Craig, all of Groton. year. A lop ranking administration economist said the Tuesday figures indicated business still was Church Group Selects Huron CHAMBERLAIN (UP)--The 550 who altended the BSth annual Congregational Church conference of South Dakota in Chamberlain over the weekend are believed lo be Ihe most in history. The delegates chose Huron as their host city for 1959 and elected Mrs.

T. L. Seppala of Edgemont moderator of Ihe conference. Night The Rev. Frank Workenline TJ arrn Eagle Bulte was chosen lo iid.iLVi Ihe conference sermon in 1959.

HARROLD Harrold High Other officers elected were thejSchool will hold its annual awards The Rev. Mr. Brewster, the Rev, Mr. Workentine, Clark and Mrs. Robert Vanden Berge of Corsica will compose the executive' committee.

The women's fellowship awarded two scholarships lo Yankton College. Each was for Kathleen Waddell of Alcesler will use hers for her freshman year and Marilyn Magner of Watertown will use hers for her sophomore studies. Foss said McGovcm's charge that he was indifferent toward farm conditions in a speech at Chicago last week was "a polilcial pollution of the facts." "I told the Chicago audience Ihat insincere individuals in Congress were making a phony issue out of the farm problem for partisan political reasons by merely giving lip service to them," Foss said. "I am convinced the farm problem could be solved if Congress put all its brain power on the assignment in a sincere effort rather than make a political sideshow of go ng downhill "but there has farm issues. ji )cc somc moderation in Ihe "I sat as a guest on the floor downturn." He said May would of the House last year bring us close to a bot- the farm bill was being debat-jioming out" of (he slump, ed and heard representatives The report Friday showed the from both parties berate the number of newly laid-off workers farmers for the benefit of their filing (heir first claims for jobless big city constituents," Foss benefits' declined to 423,000 in Ihe said.

week of April 26, a drop of 23,300. "I expected McGovern toi stand up and defend the farm- A er's position but there was! 11LUUU A dead silence from his seat. OfijVleetS Recently rs i done 1 ot HITCHCOCK Twenty six members answered roll call at a meeting of Alloona Farmers Union Local April 28. During the business meeting, letters were read from Representative George McGovern, Senator Francis Case and Senator Karl Mundt on what action'to lake on! the price support freeze. Jens Christensen and Dick Put- Miss Helen Krull is valedic- fer were appointed to buy some ing about the plight of farmer for the benefit of the press," Foss said.

Service Set At Harrold HARROLD Graduation exercises at Harrold High school will be held May 14 at 8 p. m. tonan and Joan Parkin, saluta- lorian. Governor Joe Foss will be the speaker. chairs.

A program by the junior members was enjoyed and lunch was served. Rev. Virgil Hicks of New Underwood, assistant moderator, Mrs. Richard Kline of Aberdeen, scribe, night May 12 at 8 p. m.

Awards will be given for perfect attendance, dramatics, typing, Richard me ot ADeraeen, scnoe, and the Rev. Charles D. Ebersole 0 1 cl.cs scholars ups of Wakonda, assistant scribe. waKonaa, assistant scrme. Elected lo the board of direc- shlp awaras mothers awards and good citizen- tors for one year terms were thej-rj Rev.

Charles Brewsyer of Yank-i-TOSter ton, sterling Clark of Beiie Winners Named Fourche and Mrs. Fred Rocsch of Aberdeen, and for hvo year lerms Ihe Rev. Irvin Farce of Watertown, the Rev. Reuben Koehler of Chamberlain and the Rev. Leslie Pugh of Sioux Falls.

The Rev. Mr. Parce was named secretary of the board of directors and the Rev. Mr. Koehler They along with Mrs.

Leslie Roth of Estelline, slate Women's fellowship spiritual life, evangelism, chairman, will make the central committee of the board of directors. WOONSOCKET Winners named in the health poster contest sponsored by the South Dakota Tuberculosis and Health Association included Sanborn County entrants. Winners were: Fifth grade, first, Larry Peterson; seventh grade, third, Wallace Gutzmer; eighth grade, third, LeRoy E. Peterson. First, second, and third place winners will receive ribbons and cash awards of five, four and three dollars respectively.

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