The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 1

EDITION A A I I I 5 YEAH OF SEHV1CE VOLUME LXXI The HURONITE and Easlern South Dalcotu Fair Ixw tonight 23. High Friday Si. forecast on Pagi HURON. SOUTH DAKOTA. THUKSDAY.

APRIL 12. SINGLE COPY 5c: SUNDAY 10 U. S. State Department Denies Report Will Send 1,000 Marines To Crete Radio Athens Snys Would Be Poised For Action In Middle East; Greek Officials Deny Knowledge WASHINGTON (UP)-The State Department today denied a report by Radio Athens that the United, States has asked Greece for permission to send 1,000 U.S. Marines to the Mediterranean island of Crete.

The radio said the Marines were to be based on Crete "for use in the Middle East If necessary." But State Department spokes-, man Lincoln White told reporters that the departmer.t knew nothing about any such request. Radio Athens said that spokesmen for the Greek Foreign Min-l islry and general staff also had denied knowledge of such a re- rjuost. The broadcast attributed report to Greek newspapers. "Athens newspapers reported I rtClTlS that tho U. S.

government has I-I-, asksd Greece for permission i OT lSlP7t1 send 1.000 Marines to Crete, to used in the Middle East if neces- sary," the broadcast said. "A spokesman of the Greek For eign Ministry said he knew nothing of these reports. A similar statement was -issued by the national defense general staff." Cook Admits Being In Hot el Room With Girl; Denies Part In Death At Least He'll Keep His Shirt ALBANY, N. Y. (UP)-The New York State Tax Department said today that almost every year somebody sends in a shirt with his return.

But this year only five white buttons have arrived so far, taped to a letter which read: "The buttons you can have; th'e shirt I need." transferred 1,800 Marines to the Mediterranean as a result ol mounting tension between Israel and the Arab President Eisenhower told his press conference last week that the Marines would not be ordered into action in anything resembling a war without the consent of Con The original intention' was to keep the Marines aboard ship. The Athens report made it appear U.S 'authorities have decided a lane base is needed in the event the Marines have to be kept ready for action over a long period of time. Crete is well situated as base for forces that may be called to operate in the Middle lies some 600 miles west of Israel and 300 miles northwest of Egypt Arlington Boy Crash Victim ARLINGTON, S. D. (UP) -Harold Hermandson, 17, rural Arlington, was killed Wednesday night when his motorcycle collided with a pickup truck at a county road intersection about a block from his home.

His death moved the Dakota traffic fatality count to 36 in 1955. The truck was driven by J.H. 53, manager of the Arlington by World Series t'imei Cooperative Creamery. He told lirookings County Sheriff H.R. Claussen that he misjudged the light of the motorcycle as it approached the intersection.

Defeated Candidate Is Double Loser CHICAGO (UP) Troubles mounted fast for Joseph La Bar- beva Wednesday. First he lost an Illinois primary race for a Democratic congressional nomination. Then Internal Revenue agents seized his home for failure to pay PIERRE families in Over south-central 21,000 South Dakota may be watching the World Series in their homes foi the first time if a television station plan outlined here Wednesday night becomes a reality. Joe Floyd, owner of KELO-TV Sioux Falls, proposed construction a transmitter and a tower on a high knoll directly north of Reliance. The station would eive reception in all or parts of 14 counties.

Under, the plan, channel 6 which was assigned to Pierre by the a Communications Commission would- be transferred to Reliance. Pierre still would have access to another channel, number 10. The station would be financed through sale of shares in a nonprofit organization. Shareholders would orovide 5250,000 which would be matched by Floyd who estimated the total cost of the installation arid maintenance for five years at about 5500,000. That includes the cost of constructing two or three microwave relay stations to bring the -signal KELO-TV into the Reliance station.

At the end of five years, Flovd would have an option to buy the station. Floyd said surveys showed riOO people would be by station. He said if the necessary money CHICAGO (UP) John Buser, 26, told police Wednesday night he was Ihe mysterious "John Miller" who rented a hotel room Ike Ponders Big Decision: To Veto Or Sign Farm Bill President Will Kill Measure, UP Is Informed Demos Say Ike To Lose Whichever Decision He Makes; Senate Follows House In Passing Bill WASHINGTON (UP) An in- Changing- Of The Guard Buser, a handsome travelling cook, volunteered the information But he insisted that 16-year-old Carla Fisher was alive, fully 'dressed, and in good health when no left her in the room Monday night. A lie test was scheduled for him today. Police have been hunting for John Miller" ever since an anonymous telephone call led them to the room early Tuesday, The tipster told police there was'a "very sick woman" in tho room.

Police found the suburban Lansing, 111., girl lying in the bed. She nude, hut there was a white flower in her hair, A coroner's examination indicated she as compared wiih 45 at this time was raised in a reasonably short 10 length of time, "I will do my best to eel the station operating A general meeting ol all persons interested in the proposed station will be held in about a week at Kennebcc. Meantime, Floyd said he nlans to olace his application with the FCC for 'ransferrin? the channel to Reliance and getting a permit to construct the station. FARM HEM' NEEDED ABERDEEN', S. D.

(UP) -The State Employment Service Division said here today that 69 single farm lands, 57 farm couples. 20 ranch lands and Iwo farm hands for livestock are needed throughout South Dakota. Russia May Beat U. S. In Artificial Moon Project; Launching Delay Hinted die'd of a heart attack, but an analysis of her vital organs is being made.

Buser told police he struck up a conversation with the girl Mcn- 'ay afternoon in the Greyhound 1 bus depot here. They went to a movie, where she shared a bottle! of gin he was carrying, and he! then registered for a hotel roam under the name of "John Miller he said. "Tfie'gjr! came room and he had to leave to register her as his wife, he said. When he returned, he fold police, Miss Fisher, who "looked frightened," told him she had a date He told her he also had a date Buser said, and left her in the "Torn. Buser telephoned police from his home he was the man they were looking for.

Police said he had a girl in his apartment when they piked him up. Return Bodies Of Marines To Families PARRIS ISLAND, S.C. (UP) A chartered airplane left this Marine base today to return to their next of kin the bodies of live young men who came here as recruits less than two months ago for their boot camp training. The bodies of five of the six Marine recruits who were drowned Sunday night in an unauthorized discipline" march were on the jlano for the funeral flight. The body ot the sixth recruit will be taken by train to Vidalia, Ga.

The dead were honored during the morning with tiro memorial services in the chapel of Ihe huge Marine training base. A Roman Catholic solemn high requiem Mass was held for O'Shea, and later a Protestant sen-ice was held in the same chapel for the other five. Staff Sgt. Matthew C. McKeon, of Worcester, the drill instructor who led the recruits on Ihe death march, was examined a psychiatrist Wednesday.

has made a firm decision to veto the Democratic-sponsored farm bill. This source told the United Press (hat Mr. Eisenhower will not be 1 influenced in the matter by political considerations. Democratic farm leaders doubt- that Mr. Eisenhower would MIDWEST SENATORS VOTE FOK FARM.BILL WASHINGTON IB Senators from Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota and Montana voted in favor of the compromise farm bill Wednesday night.

The Senate passed the bill 50-35 and sent it to the White House. Voting for the bill were Sens. Humphrey (D-Minn), Thye (R- Minn), Case (R-SD), Mundt (R- SD), Langer R-ND) and Young (R-ND), Mansfield (D-Mont) and Murray (D-Mont). The House vote on passage of the bill included: Republicans 'for: Andersen and 'Andresen of Minnesola, Berry and Lovre of South Dakota, and Burdick and Knieger of North Dakota. J' they Uat, whether he does or not, the farm" bill has given their party a sure-fire Issue for this year's campaign.

"Whether President Eisenhower signs the bill or whether he vetoes it, we will sweep the midwest next Attack Follows Commando Raid; Children Killed Biggest Air Battle Since 19-18 Flares; Tlnee Roys And TencJier Shot Down In Prayer Session preview of the "changing of tne guard," with both the departing anJ tho chief of the Mis- November," Democratic i iv er division, army corns Whip Carl Albert (Okla.) said the four appeared Huronians Greet Galloway, New River EM Plans Shaped soun mver Division, army corps of. engineers, present was held in Hf)f ll'llirtsi-n' Huron Wednesday night. Jl UlllU.ll- Talk In Huron Says Ike The Loser The President "will lose politically either way," he added. "The farmers will know that the Democrats 'were responsible- for their higher price supports." The measure easily cleared both houses of Congress Wednesday despite Republicans warnings of a veto. Tha bill would restore high Sea IKE, Page Two Davis Believed Probable New Interior Secretary WASHINGTON (UP) The concensus among political observers and Interior Department staff today was that Undersecretary Clarence A.

Davis would be named to replace Interior Secretary Douglas McKay But they pointed cut that despite! Davis' frequent'contacts with White House since McKay announced he would resign, no official word or indication has been dropped to indicate Davis definitely Is the man. The. 63-year-old Nebraskan bris been virtually running the department for several weeks now. His increased workload and authority added to speculation that he will lake over when McKay departs Sunday to enter Oregon's Republican primary as a candidate for 1 the U.S.. Senate.

Observers reasoned that If the President were going to name an I ac of en 'neers. From 1951 Brig. Gen. W. E.

Potter, Missouri River division chief the past four years, is being transferred to Panama Canal Zone where he will be the governor-general. Brig. Gen Gerald E. Galloway is successor to Gen. Potter.

A small, informal dinner at the Country Club Wednesday night was the occasion for Huron- fans to express appreciation to Gen. Potter for his services and welcome Gen. Galloway. Gen. Galloway was graduated from "West Point In 1925, took a civil engineering degree at Cornell in 192T, taught at the military academy, served two and a half years with, the lllh Engineer Regiment the Corozal Canal Zone.

From 1935 to 1939 he was stationed in Alabama with the district engi- iser's office. In 1939 he moved to he office of the chief of engineers as assistant to the chief of the operations and training division. He served successively in Puerto Rico and Camp Edwards) Mass. He was named of 543rd in the Pacific with the'am- phibian brigade as regimental commander, brigade executive and bri- commander in the campaigns hrough New Guinea, N'ew Britain, From 19J6 to 1943 he was dislrict engineer of the Little Rock, Ark engineer district. He became chief of the construc- lon and operations division, mili- A i i i i i i i i IQ-O L.

three-officer Marine court ofi outsi(ler the secrctary-Io-be was eorp3 cn nqulry questioned other membersl' lave conferred officially with Me- ut in Korea. of the Ill-fated 71st Platoon to establish the circumstances of the drowmngs. The interrogation wa 1 held behind closed doors. Scotland Yard's Security Plans By Blunder Kay or the President by now. There has been no indication that anyone mentioned for the job outside the.department has conferred with McKay or the President.

McKay resigned to enter the He has been assistant commanding genera! of the Engineer Center at Ft. Belvoir, from 1954 to present. He holds the Legion of Merit with Oak Leaf, Bronze Star with oak Truman Touches Off All-put I)emo Attack, 'Caffs Ike MITCHELL 0P) Tickets for the dinner addresj of former President Tinman have been mailed out to counties in both North and South Dakota, according to George McGovern, Mitchell, director of the dinner. Truman will address a five- dollar-a-plate dinner at the Huron Arena 8:30 p.m., April 30 Funds from the affair will be used for the Truman Memorial Library to be erected at Independence, Mo. Mr.

Truman will be honored at a private noon luncheon for persons contributing larger amounts to the library fund. McGovern announced the following dinner committees and chairmen: South Dakota co-chairmen Ken Holum, Groton and Merton Tice, Mitchell; North Da- kola co-chairmen Abner B. Larsen, Mandan, and Mrs. Inna Sngineer Amphibian Regiment.and Callahan, Fargo; arrangements chairmen, Howard Rundell, Hu- 3n. Ticket chairman, Mrs.

France? Howard, Huron; decorations and house committee, Ed Youngs, and i i 4 1 I 3 (II1U hilippmcs and Japan, 1943 to Miss Leitha Henegar, both of Ru- Members of the advisory committee are Ward Clark, Canistota, and Mrs. Daphine Nygaard, Jamestown; Mrs. Donald Fellows, Mitchell; Ralph Herseth, Hough- iary construction in the office of i Tc Eastman, Rapid nf jjy. Mrg Irn a Madison; Pat Feeney, Pierre; Mrs. Rather- me Kuhns, Worthing; Ellis Gates, Aberdeen, and John Goyerman Huron.

BANK WASHINGTON (UP) Ccmp- 'roher of the Currency Ray Sidney today called on all national senatorial race Jn Oregon an leaf cluster Air a t01 callc1 on a LONDON (UP)-Scotland Yard reported furious today over a' office "blunder" that re-! in publication of the minute-! lute schedule of the Khrush-! ard Thousands Witness Happy Reunion Prince Rainier Sails Out Alone "Wfc next year. will have a satellite before we do." The Navy has tho Job cf rherc was no testimony on pos- building tha satellite Kihle Soviet progress. But Smith's ii if events prove it correct-means ihc first U.S. launching will be months later than sden- lials originally hoped. The unprecedented ing the three-slage will launch it.

The fire about 32 sa in hopes of geti with it instructions to cdi- nm1 as he serene highness" TM" saying the timetable- for. information only and not for' marriage next week. Rainier nervously paced smoked one cigarot after them into artificial! Ihe earth. i i a from the United States' li.ouM.be assassms, to see. Ttaus.nd, oJ tourists, newsmen By RAYMOND LAHR WASHINGTON (UP) Democrats bombarded President Eisenhower today with a stcpped-up attack intended to keep him and not his advisers in their gunsighta for the 1956 campaign.

The cannonade was led by the old "give 'em hell" campaigner, lOrmcr President Truman. He called Mr. Elsenhower a "do-nothing president" guilty of "political betrayal" ot the farmers. Chairman Paul M. Butler of the Democratic National Committee chimed in saying he is shocked that the President--now in Augusta, "off on another golfing holiday in the midst of the Middle East war crisis." Butler concentrated on attacking Mr.

Eisenhower as a "part-time president" and-adminislration foreign policy. Mr. Truman's and other Democratic attacks centered on the farm issue, which is stirring up discontent in the normally- Republican farm belt. Pnrly Managers Worried Confident Republican Party managers stuck to their belief that 'arm unrest would not "rub off" on Mr. Eisenhower.

But they were worried that it would raise a serious threat to their drive to regain control of Congress. Republicans worried when the Minnesota and Wisconsin primaries reflected farm dissatisfaction wilh the administration found solace in the results from this week's Illinois primary. They intcrprcled the returns lo show a normal Republican vole in Ihe downstate Illinois counties where the farm vole is V-isser and (up) Israc charged that four Egyptian jot lighters invaded Israeli territory and TMKaged in dogfights wilh Israeli interceptors. Egyptian i anc was rcpol The three oilier British built Vampires a hack to Egyptian territory, Nchomia Brosh, i Israeli military spokesman, charged. It appeared to he the most serious terlal battle in the Middle tast skies since end of the Palestine War in 19.13.

It empha- one. more hoiv near Israel and the Arab countries were to a general war. Kill Boys In Synagogue The air raid came at a time when Jewish feeling against the Arabs was at its highest because of a series of Egyptian commando iaids against schools and syna gogues deep inside Israel. Three Israeli boys and their teacher were killed in a synagogue Wednesday night while praying A total ol 18 persons were injured in the raids, 5 of (hem schoolboys nit by a burst of commando torn-' mygun fire in (he synagogue Israel had called this open invitation to war." But the attack by Egyptian jet fighters even more serious. Problem For HnmmnrskJoM Urosli said two Israeli planes intercepted the Egyptian flight as it crossed into Israeli territory in the early afternoon.

None of tho Israeli planes was hit in the dogfights. he said. The planes were twin-jet British made craft not those supplied by the Communists since tha Palestine front flared up a week ago-- lent new urgency to the peace mission of U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskj'old, now Cairo. Hammarskjold's mission was re-ported being 'made more Egyptian insistence that any agreement to -end border tension be a- purely local one "without' political overtones" and.

within the framework of the present trues machinery. Observers said that meant Egypt did not want a general overall Mid-east settlement now. Charges Murder and Sabotage Israel was particularly bitter about the submachine attack on the roomful of children. The Israeli Foreign Office said Egypt had answered Hammar- skjoJds peace appeal with vicious and calculated renewal of aggression." The attack that killed three boys and their teacher was one of a series carried out deep In Israel by a roving band of commandos who attacked two passenger buses with grenades and made isolated ailacks on Israeli settlements. Eighteen persons were wounded the attacks, five of them schoolmates of the slain boys.

Israel Enraged Israel was particularly enraged jecause Cairo radio had lounced only shortly before that he the do-or-die commando groups were being withdrawn from Israel. Cairo said tha groups were ordered into action reprisal against Israeli shelling ot Gaza villages. Hammarskjold was in Cairo vhere he expected to confer today vith Foreign Minister Mahmound siwzi. He met Wednesday and Premier Gamal AbtV dominant. Democrats also boasted about Illinois primary because it shewed an increase in their share may meet Nasser agam before lenvins; Cairo.

Washington dispatches said the United States was bommin'j worried by the increasingly of n- 1 m.u I I I i of the vote over the primary em and pro-Soviet and general election. ser Lo ndon cxpro SC( 1-lghl Vote Cast I V1 recent weeks. Both parlies cast a very light! United Nations i in vote. Still incomplete results 5 a lras reported inve showed that Mr. Eisenhower a a 5tr note to Hamivnr- informing him of the latest Truce polled about 33.000 more votes i him of GOP primary than Adtai K.

tc(ir 5 yecn attacks. UN. the yacht mil ed Hl-wqside tha 1 i a was luxury liner at 10:10 a.m. V0turn to to(la Stevenson had the'Dcni-! pm i sor M- Biirns ocratic side. Neither faced a major!" 35 liro wltil Hammarskjold.

challenge In his own primary sllot I' Brbiml Stevenson, former Illinois Rover- cwi( rle ss reports said nor and 1952 presidential members of fie showed a percentage improvement Haslrtlc were kneelini; in over the 1952 results, but he still ra ver facing Jerusalem, their had not proved that he could carry' lo lflc 1wr lho SVf- lis home slate over Mr. lan comm andos hurst through" the howcr. However, his showing was' nRd opened up with tommy good enough to keep his candidacy BU ihve against the challenge of Sen lN 12 years of Kcfauvcr, who upset him in fhe synagogue with their he Minnesota primary. a t1hcrs fcl1 wounded. Three were Back in Florida where he faces.

lnslant and five were -i-- efauver in the May 29 to a charged Mr. Eisenhower i 1 vith inaction in the Middle East nd said the United States should -rovide arms lo Israel to resist ggression. Kcfauvcr, who was in Vashington Wednesday for the vote! for the farm bill, was fchoduled woun(J s. with serious inv teacher died later of Today's and down the gangplank beaming prince. walked i Grace was wearing the greet the she laid out for the occasion He took Grace in his arms r.nd they hugged each other.

Wednesday a nuy blue felt sheath and with a scoop neck DIES OF INJURIES OWATONNA, Minn. (UP) -The A few minutes later the Cons.i-jworo a the ocean to and a ce.it of navy blue i faille lined with white. With it she Minnesota 1955 traffic toll increased to 577 Tuesday with the death ot Mrs. Josephine Stritzel. 78, Ovmton- 1 Hospital here The newspaper got ll from a woman who wanted husband's put In tho obituary column because caught hint kissing his score.

"li bcvn dead? Womani "He siarls lomor. row,".