Rapid City Journal from Rapid City, South Dakota • 1

The Rapid City Daily Journal1 TU NTnchifi tt Wcfm Smith Dnhntn" Final Edition Prlo 7c WEATHERi Tartly cloudy with mild temperature through Sunday morning becoming cloudy with showers late Sunday. High today 75, low tonight 40, high Sunday 73. RAPID CITY. S. SATURDAY.

MAY 30. 1953 ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRES NUMBER 21905 Backing Avay To Death lUM Cy DAar jQuH Don Aim ir To frE's Speech Taylor Says Push Not Commie Offensive; I World Briefs MARINE SERVICE Reds Want 1 TP- U. Ns General Front Line Remains Safe Voice' Moves To Save Boys Behind Curtain NEW YORK WWThe Voice of r.A 'welfare of two Romanian boys- 4i -j Twister At McLaughlin Injures Two At School pa wns in an auempieu spy uiai.n- T.r mail nlntis a "sarred trust of "nlB- Crash Kills the people of Romania." "Yours is the supreme power." the broadcast to Romania and oth- ier countries said. "Guard them i 'V- '3-- i. front only 30 miles north MCLAUGHLIN(AP) Residents of McLaughlin spent Memorial Day rleanins uo the debris left by bouncing tornado which dipped into the town five times Friday aft ernoon to damage seven buildings ana injure iwu miioii uuj Damage estimated at upwards of $100,000 also included more than 200 broken windows, numerous chimneys toppled and many trees blown down.

uiiiiiviii threat against the boys to try toL Flh in continued on the East-pressure their naturalized Ameri- Cental Front Yherfe ihlS can parents to be spies was one several outrx)sts Wednesday nf. fho art acrainst hu. a attack along manity." TtiA ft tf 4Ka lie wiunut.aai iamb niiti m. The storm came shortly after the, gn Weather Bureau had issued a pc-j, .1 that "tnrnnln U'Pain- rial warnine that "tornado weath government expenea tnrisiacnei Zambti. Romanian legation ty 'reports from her battle yet hp i Joseph Dura, 42, jobless musician recently under mental observation, plunges backward off a roof of five-story buildinq in New York City after hacking his wife, Wanda, 37, to death with an axe.

His 16-year-old daughter, Barbara, saw Dura fall after she vainly tried to talk him away from the building's edge. He fled to the roof after killing his wife as a climax to a quarrel in their apartment. This exclusive New York Daily News picture was made by amateur photographer Stan Kirschner. (AP Wirephoto) Pullout Of Troops tache, who allegedly tried to pres- sure Valeriu ueorgescu, 49, into working for Red Romania. ueorgescu, a nauve Romanian and now a New York oil man, said ZambeU told him to cooper- aie.

ii ne wameu iu sec ma again. Instead, Georgescu in-j formed the government. The boys, Constantine, 19. and Peter, 14, stilj are in Romania, The parents, who came here on a business trip, were barred from returning, but have been unable to get their sons. I said the worldwide broadcasts u'Pi-i a rrtPri at niih 7 nif tho were aimeu ai puoiiciiiiig ine or against the two boys.

In another broadcast over the privately operated "Radio Fret! Mrs. ueorgescu gave a omoat Lines FromC Hinted By ROKs existed in all of the eastern half of the state. Except for the twister here, however, South Dakota apparently escaped damaging storms. Another tornado was reported from Webster where at least one witness said he saw a funnel twisting above ground near the town of Conde. The Weather Bureau could not say at this time if the tornado touched down in the area.

Numerous other eastern cities had stiff wind and lightning. The McLaughlin twister hit first on the new gymnasium of the high school built last year at a cost 01 $115 000. The roof was torn oil one- I half of the structure. Two boys who were playing In the school yard at the time were hurt. Donnie Keller, about seven, suffered a broken arm.

Dwane Manelevits received cuts and bruises. The school janitor said they were "rolled across the school yard like balls." Debris from the school smashed the side of a car parked a half Dock Bouncing off the school gym, the heavy black cloud hit next at a house owned by Fred Martin and occupied by Jack Theeler. school superintendent and coach at McLaughlin. Th house was turned on its foundation, the walls cracked and the roof torn off. Theeler'i garage was also destroyed.

From there the twister bounced to the Merchant's Building Supply property and tore the roof off the lumber shed. It then hit the Bageily Garage and tore out the east end of the deeply concerned over the bit ter South Korean Revolt. One source said Allied officials are By GEORGE A. MCARTHUR SEOUL IO Chinese Communists clung grimly to three battered out- POf" ranmunjom wcay as Allied big guns and warplanes P1 of explosives and blaz- line nann on the smokine. Shell- The Reds wrested Outposts Ve- ar01 flko from 'nfantrymen in a di- incii5ui ooonun opened Thursday night along a of Seoul.

a 20-mile front defended by South Korean infantrymen. wow DUl J0? 011 DOln Mues "vu Turkish officers estimated the ed the 28-hour battle for the hns wnich guard the invasion route to Seoul and the main Allied (jefense line Gen Maxweu D. Taylor, Eighth Army Commander, said Communist capture of the three outposts did not threaten the U. N. main line.

He said the Red attacks so far were local engagements rather than a general offensive. British troops of the Duke ot Wpllineton Reeiment hurled back two Red battalions of about 1,500 1 1. 11 I Tlin UllU men. Wnicn auauiveu iiic "ivnit 10 Officers of the 25th Division said CiT. kZ ko and Vegas so quickly the Reds (Page 2, Column 7) Ban Against Red Trades 7 WASHINGTON iff The Senate investigations subcommittee's acting chairman says it has information that 100 ships, many British-owned, are "still carrying strategic supplies to the Communist troops in Korea." Sen.

Mundt (R-SD) commented also that it "might be a very happy thought" to write into foreign aid legislation a can against giv- countries participating oumnes participating Mundt. temporarily heading the subcommittee during the absence of Chairman McCarthy (R-Wis), spoke on a CBS radio program last night. He said the committee was preparing "a list of about 100 ships, foreign-owned, many of them, also, unhappily, owned by the British which are still carrying strategic suplies to the Communist troops Korea." He said in addition to tfnusn-ownea snips, tneie wc 4. a)s0 sald hoPef thter W0Vld some swift and drastic action by the British on reports; that two ships belonging to firms Hong Kong, a crown colony, were usea to transport cuinese Communist troops during the Ko- rean War. The troop carrying report was contained in a state ueparimcni document made public by the sub- I voting every effort to quiet the clamor before negotiations are re-jas sumed.

be be first-person explanation to her sons A I to why their parents refused to'MinHfr ASKS spies, despite involvement of lYlUllU I 3IVa spies, despite involvement of Rv ROBERT B. Tt'CKMAX cirntTT. Th. oMin nrimo i Friday to pull ROK divisions from the N. Command, freeing them fnr innnrfpnt miiitarv ar-tinn if cinn on a rmi stipo haspH1 on the latest Allied proposal.

i hA fff Pfl I my i Sundance SUNDANCE. Wyo. An accident early this morning claimed the life of a South Dakota man em- oil prospecting firm Upton, Wyo. Dead is Merle Ellis Huisman, 31. whose father.

Jay Huisman, was contacted this morning at Madison, S. by Crook County Sheriff Bill Blakeman. Huisman was killed instantly when his car rolled over on State Highway 116. nine miles south of here about 4:15 a. m.

Huisman was alone, and his car, a 1953 Nash, was demolished. Blakeman said he thought Huisman was a geologist, but did not know the name of the firm he work ed for. Huisman was enroute to Sundance trom Upton. State Patrolman Dan Webster of Sundance investigated. Blakeman said he was waiting word from Huisman's father concerning funeral arrangements.

13 Are Dead In ND Towns After Twister BISMARCK (If) A tornado that hit late Friday in the North Dakota hamlet of Fort Rice and vicinity southeast of Mandan, killed two women and sent 13 persons to hos pitals. The storm virtually demolished Fort Rice, a village with a popula tion of about 50. Those killed were Mrs. John Kuntz, Solen, and Mrs. John Reb enisch, Fort Rice.

Thirteen persons were taken to Mandan and Bismarck hospitals. Most of the injured, newsmen were informed, appeared not to be vainc marip travpl into the area difficult. A bridce was washed out on State Highway No. 6 south of Mandan However, some persons were reported to have driv en to Fort Rice by township roads Pius Usselman, injured Fort Rice storekeeper, was one of several per sons who declared the village was virtually demolished. Braaten told of being hurled by raiimaH track a't: ti, (Fort Rice.

He said the wind started him alone, but he crabbed SEOUL (API American Ma-rinti held a solemn memorial tervice today in a green, hill-ringed bowl ior 30. COO comrades killed and wounded in Korea. Marinei of the Firtt Division inarched in review in battle-stained dungarees beneath the irrmaiiive stares of ancient stone Buddhas dotting the hill- sides. CHIANG'S SON VISITS U. S.

TAIPEH. Formosa (AP) Chiang Kai-Shek's younger son, Maj. Gen. Chiang Wego. is scheduled to leave about June 15 for a 10-month visit to the United States.

Young Chiang, who heads Nationalist China's armored forces, will attend the command and general staff college at Fort Leavenworth. Kan. PRETENDER HAS DAUGHTER WUERZBURG. Germany (AP) A daughter was born today at Wuerzburg University Clinic to Arch Duke Otto von Hapsburg. pretender to the Austrian throne, and his 28-year-old wife, the former German Princess Regina von Saxe-Meiningen.

It is the first child of the 41-year-old Hapsburg and his arch-duchess, who were married in May. 1951, at Nancy. France. WEATHER IRKS JAPS TOKYO (AP) Like people everywhere. Japanese complain bitterly about the accuracy of weather forecasting service for customers who believe the Inaccuracy of the government weather bureau is due to bureaucratic bungling.

MARIAN ANDERSON SINGS SEOUL (AP) Contralto Marian Anderson flew here today to sing for Allied soldiers after a tumultuous perform- fpee Friday in Pusan. Polite 'were- called out to help control crowd of 5.000 which jammed the yard of a Korean hospital where Miss Anderson sang. POW'S ADRIFT CHEJU ISLAND. Korea (AP) Three Chinese prisoners of war who spent seven hours adrift in an open boat during a storm were rescued by a South Korean soldier who commandeered a fishing boat, the U. N.

Command said tonight. ELEANOR NARRATES TOKYO (AP) Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt today narrated the story of "Peter and the Wolf" as the Tokyo Philharmonic Orchestra played Sergei Proko-fieff's music for 2,600 Japanese high school children. Mrs. Roosevelt is visiting Japan.

Wiley Quotes Mac On Korean Action WASHINGTON Sen. Wiley (R-Wis) says "the situation today in Korea reminds me of Gen. Mao Arthur's statement that there is only one answer in war and that is i tt victoiy The chairman Senate of the Relations Committee made the statement to reports riday i.a mifht. Will it en a mini. iv hanncn if truce negotiations tail Askrd whether his statement meant that a collapse of negotia- tions should be followed by all-out war against the I Ilincse commu- i Wiley replied: I "That's up to the President of what WO 1 fl CIO.

DHL 1 III IUI 1 or cui.mi..iiue.-.M-i.iiiei. Wiley ueciiiieu uj cmiwuHt. Ellis O. BHggS. U.

S. ambaSSa- dor to South Korea, flew today uA DAir ou.SiknA aear Pusan where, with President wjth f. 7oVParld Rhee ouum V0inSyngman Rhee, he will attend r.av-use its army to block any landing acad graduation exercises, of troops from five neutral nations, ul their sons. I "We would have made the most cprtniie finrrifirPc invnlvinff nnr own person tor your welfare," she said. "But we have been asked to pay a price that is too high.

a price that no honorable man can pay uSui uppei mrai 'our minds in these heartbreaking an(, has conferred with him at "To go against our conscience east twice since the Allied propo-i 'would) bring eternal shame to our sa was gjven to the Communists, 'family and to our name, Rhee and other South Korean of-1 "I would like you to know, my ficials have threatened to fight oitlear children, that the decision I alone if the U. N. agrees to any. and your father have taken, to armistice which leaves Korea di- make known our suffering to the vided. whole world, has not been an easy The U.

N. proposal for breaking one to guard Red prisoners of war who: refuse to go home. "In order to block these attempts wer-are ready to use our armed forces and we would even; be willing to shed blood in fighting them," Pyun said. South Korea's rebellion against the U. N.

truce proposal mounted steadily as the time neared for negotiators to return to fanmun- iom Monday after a week-long re rm America To 'Go It Alone' By JACK BELL WASHINGTON W-In an indireel thrust at Senate Republican Leader ITaft of Ohio. Sen. Wiley (R-Wis) jtoday condemned those "who would 'divide us from our allies and who 'are blind to the consequences of i the act." i Wiley, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, did tint mention Taft's name in an address- prepared for Memorial Day iservices in Arlington Cemetery. Nevertheless, it was the first strong criticism from Taft's Sen-ate GOP colleagues of the viewt the Republican leader voiced this week in a' speech read for hinf in Cincinnati. Taking direct issue with Taft'i proposal that the U.

S. "abandon anv idea of working with the United Nations in the (Far) East" Wiley pleaded for preservation of the U. N. "as the instrument for out the ills of a sick worid." Two Democrats. Sens.

Hill tAla) and Ellonder (Lai. meanwhile, called on President Eisenhower to clarify his administration's stand on a closely related issue a proposal to cut off U. S. fund pay-jments to the U. N.

if it seats 'Communist China, Explosive Proposal I Eisenhower is reported to have discussed at a Cabinet meeting lycsterday the explosive possibilities of this amendment to the State Department appropriation with some indications he might 'make a statement of his views. Hill and Ellender, along with jSens. Kilgore (D-W. Vat and Green (D-RI, voted against the proposal when the ISenate Appropriations Committee approved it. i In separate interviews.

Hill and Ellender said the President ought to say whether he tavors or rejects the action. Wiley Praises Ike Wiley took occasion in his speech to praise Eisenhower as "a great statesman and a great soldier who understands the changing nature of modern war and the changed world in which we are living." Eisenhower has disagreed' with Taft's proposal that the U. S. "forget the United Nations as far as the Korean War is concerned" if present truce negotiation co-lapse. Wiley called on the nation to "reaffirm our faith in the U.

N. not, of course, as a fetish but as an instrument for working out the ills of a sick world." He said Amricans should not "abandon our American convictions or position." but observed that the U. S. did not "go it alone" in the 1910's. Ho said enemies of the U.

S. "would like nothing better for us 'than to 'ho it Moscow Interested The Taft-Eiscnhower statements, which got prominent play yesterday in Moscow newspapers without comment, continued to evoke observations from U. S. leaders. Sen.

Mundt (R-SD said on a CBS radio program last night he noums tne cniiercnces represent a f01011 policy split between Eisen hower ana lau, itainer. juunm cst difference of opinion as to how best to get on" with truce ncso- In Bristol. England, last night, Gen. Omar Bradley, retiring chair- man oi me. jinm oi aun, declared the U.

S. and Britain need each other and we need a lhe honorable allies we can I 1 1 11.1 an.l ni n. iv. .1 iw.ih ias the world aggression. faces the threat of the I uno ot on! muiust-ruieci zecn- Osiovakia.

The International Monetary Fund said in a statement yesterday tha'. Coe was not in Washington, but in the Middle East on official busi- ncss when the Austrian matter was under consideration. Coe resigned under fire from his job with the fund iviundt. acting chairman oi me investigations subcommittee in the absence of Sen. McCarthy (R-W is', said the members wanted to find out "who in this governmnt sug- t-t- tUn rin'irmd tl'AtiiH tctf 1 lrl tne long aeaaiocK over prisoner ex-( change, last major barrier to a mnmpnl.5 Wat thp thnncrhf rtf hnwi1" ou-ii CeSS.

llie V.onwiUtlUbl5 etic CApcLl naa nut. uircu iiiumc juuiii vj. ed to answer the proposal handedjofficially. But irate South Korean best to protect you and how to to them in secret session last Mon- officials have divulged many de-bring you soonest to us. day, tails.

"In thought we have never been U. S. Diplomats and officers of Ply.uPvldes 'J. the U. N.

Command were said to lof tne NorthL Korean and Chinese prisoners who refuse tol building and part ot the norm ena. jn condition. In a few cases, The Shulz Hotel was next in line, however t)le exact extent of in-receiving slight wind damage. could not be asce, tained im- Final place hit in McLaughlin was medjatcly the Milwaukee Railroad round-1 wjnd flamaged communications. go home will be turned over in Mamn.

n-LnW SUPO Korea to a commission comprisingi" w.vt India. Switzerland, Sweden, Poland C. TL.fi I By The Associated Press A SOUTH DAKOTA Fair to part ly cloudy west and central, partly and Czechoslovakia. The Reds then would be given 90 days to try to change the pris- oners' minds about returning home iA post-armistice political confer- would try to settle the future 0f those still refusing over to the U. N.

General Assem- bly. I cloudy, scattered showers and! and if it did not succeed. POWs thunderstorms extreme east in custody would be turned Highest temperature 65 to 70 but 80 extreme east. Fair to partly cloudy tonight and Sunday. Cooler tonight.

Low 42 to 52. NEBRASKA Partly cloudy today with scattered thundershowers east portion. Cooler east and central portions. Generally fair tonight and Sunday except increasing cloudiness west portion late Sunday. Cooler tonight, warmer west Sunday.

High Its east end was demolished i nOUSe. US easi d.u woo and the north side was damaged. A slough east of McLaughlin I which had been full of water be the sTo was reported to have! been drained alter the tornado blew out of town in a northeast direction. VrLarthV I MD MictortA DALLAS, Tex. (XI Sen.

Joseph (R-Wis.) prepared toi eave here today, his 10-day ab sence trom wasnington as muuu a mystery as ever would like to." Francis D. Flana- Ban. his general cuonset, said, dui you know how it is." Flanagan called the senator's trip "routine" but would not elab- orate and would not say where he wimiu Bu The senator tuncneo rriday wnn i nn- ik. rumor aner ne wouiu nui ui vulge his destination. i Plan To Liquidate MSA Under Committee Eye committee Thursday.

There was McCarthy turned up here Friday some dispute as to whether the and refused to talk to the press ships were actually under control about his trip for his Senate in-of their listed owners at the time vestigations subcommittee. "He WASHINGTON Two key.the following what was today 60 to 70 extreme northwest.imemDers said today tne benate foreign Relations Committee will 7 ran i rani Tornado Levels City Trailers Disappear FORT RICE (AP) Little Fort Rice was 'little more than scat- tpred kindline wood todav. tered ndnng wooa toaaj. torn 3nH Iflll IVlllC-U iwu yvwiiivi. least 13 other persons.

nicked out thp vast nrairie country southeast ot Mandan early Friday night ana scored a clean bulls-eye, virtually blowing the town to bits. The town, population about (Page 2, Column 6) around 90 extreme southeast. Low tonight 40s northwest, 50s southeast. study closely a recommendation toiOOO.OOO in new money for foreign the alleeed incidents in 1951 and 1952. British sources have contended the Chinese Reds took over thei ships before then.

Mundt said, during the question ano-an wer raaio program, me British government had been lax: i liquidate tne Mutual security Aeenev (MSA) and nlacp all for Aetata Seeks iier Man -mm- strategic material to the Commu- Dallas Petroleum Club. His de-nists and in bringing pressure to parture from Washington Wednes-bear on privately owned shipping day caused a flurry of speculation fin Moaiev companies engaging in this trai fic. JUI IIICII VI LUVB CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Wi Mr.

Lamb has sued Mrs. Wolfe. Walter Lamb asked $25,000 dam- ages yesterday in a petition against1 his mother-in-law, Mrs. Blanche! Wolfe. Lamb charged Mrs.

Wolfe with alienation of his wife's affeo tions. probably. tne nnai committee hearing on the administration's request for aid in the year starting July 1. Wiley said he hoped to have a bill ready for the Senate within two weeks. Korean Fighting Dims Memorials For Past Dead By The Assoriated Press The United States, mindful of prolonged and dreary fighting still 1 1 gouig on in rvurea, nuiiurs in memorial Day ceremonies today those who fought and died in past battles.

Big cities and small towns stage parades and memorial services while families of those still fighting pray their men will be home for more thankful exercises anoth- er, year. In Arlington National Cemetery, riesiutni Hiieiinuwci is iu place. a wreath at the Tomb of the Un known Soldier. The President then plans to attend Arlington National Cemetery memorial exercises but will not make a speech. Similar solemn services were the theme for the day in ceme- teries throughout the land.

There were signs that the past bitterness of war is being forgot- ten. Individual Confederate flags flut- in in of 'fc 1 ppjeign aid within the State Department. i A unanimous proposal to make ithe shift has come from 11 teams of businessmen who, at the request "of MSA director Harold E. Stassen, surveyed first hand the U. S.

for- 'eign aid program in nine pean and five Far Eastern na- tions. 13 Sen. Wiley (R-Wis, chairman of .17 the Senate Foreign Relations said after hearing testi-Tr mony from three of the 11 teams ,01 that they made out "quite a case." also said he thought Stassen By JOHN CHADWICK Iretary of the fund, had objected WASHINGTON (vP) Sen. Mundt to the negotiations because of said todav the State De- tests from the representative on Rescue In Montana Snow Slide rrimnni has nmm sod to he jyhmi scpk WashinRton tried V. 'sin 1949 to block an Austrian cur 4 rency revaluation opposed by Com- 'ZK munist interests.

figure in the story of maneuvering heard vesterday by the Senate investi- eations subcommittee is Frank Coe. former serretarv of the In- ternational Monetary Fund, whose alter his appearance betore the in-whereabouts are unknown to offi- ternal security subcommittee hi lo Rapid City 78 54 Airport 79 50 Philip 86 45 Custer 68 42 Hot Springs 82 50 Chadron 81 47 Valentine 92 47 Sheridan 67 43 Pierre 92 54 Aberdeen 89 55 Watertown 88 57 Huron 92 55 Sioux Falls 92 58 Lcmmon 75 56 Mobridge 88 53 Sioux City, la 91 66 Chicago 01 69 Cincinnati 86 68 Cleveland 64 60 Detroit 12 51 Grand Rapids 84 66 Indianapolis 87 63 Marquette 59 43 Memphis 95 75 Milwaukee 87 69 Sault Ste. Marie 47 43 Traverse City 70 52 Des Moines 90 75 Kansas City 93 78 Mpls-St Paul 89 72 Omaha 90 74 St. Louis 93 73 Atlanta 89 66 Boston 63 48 New York 59 55 Fort Forth 95 71 New Orleans 94 68 Denver 75 50 Helena 59 43 Phoenix 81 53 San Francisco 68 59 Seattle 57 43 i i cials. The subcommittee agreed to ask for a Senate warrant for Coe's arrest and for FBI help in find- 02 i could work as well with Secretary of State Dulles from the security agency as he could within the State Department.

Sen. Knowland (R-Calif) put it this way: "I think the committee cannot completely ignore the 'unanimous recommendation of all these teams. Weight will have toj be given their proposal." Dulles and Stassen returned to Washington yesterday from a 12- nation tour of their own, reporting they had "laid a new foundation for friendship" between the U. S. countries they visited.

"Wherever we went," Dulles "the Communists sought to disrupt our mission and prevent it from achieving its intended pur- pose. Everywhere they failed." Dulles said he and Stassen will make a full report to President Eisenhower and Congress soon. He Coe refused last Dec. 1 to tell gested we break off the negotiate Senate internal security sub- tions and why." committee whether he was a Com-1 McCarthy, reported headed munist the direction of Mexico on a trip Two 'former U. S.

foreign aid of- he declined to discuss turned up ficials told the committee yester- yesterday in Dallas. Tex. But he day thev received instructions refused to talk to reporters, from Washington to break off ne-j Mundt said an interview that gotiations being conducted in 1919. Assistant Secretary of State Th tha aimed Thrustnn B. Morton assureu him said he would have more toured over Confederate graves for at setting an exchange rate ior the schilling that would prevent mediately to find out who sug-Soviet "exploitation" ot the Mis- gested ending the Austnan talks The subcommittee hopes to have One of th testified American State Department representatives in occupied Austria testify possibly Tuesday or Wed-were notified that Coe, then Mundt aid.

this picture was taken (May 27) rescuers uncovered Gene Sullivan, 45. who was entombed for more than eight hours, yet suffered no apparent injuries. (AP Wirephote) Workers dig through pile of snow for victims of a slide, caught when the snow slammed into a crew opening highway in Glacier Park. Montana, for tourists. Two were killed.

Ten minutes after jsay to "the American the first time at Rock Island Ar- meaning perhaps through a radio senal in Illinois. These Confeder- 'and television broadcast. late soldiers buried on Northern i Wiley and Knowland spoke outl (Page 2, Column 7) i.