Rapid City Journal from Rapid City, South Dakota • 3

He Tried And Fried Crosby Arms Self With Fish Permit Nebraska Woman Goes From Court To Court Veteran Paramount Actor Doesn't Like The LongeHair lipid City. S. Oaili Journal 3 Friday. July 20. 1851 'I 1 yy BY BURT FOGELBERQ Journtl Staff Wrlttr Richard Rober hates long hair.

The veteran actor, cast as Capt. Vaugant in Paramount'! Technicolor western, Warbonnet, continues to suffer on location these days with long side burns and a head of hair that hasn't been cut for months. You might say it comes under the heading of: "It's all in a day's work." Rober, a free lance actor who has appeared in almost every type of movie produced, just completed a part in "Man in the Saddle" with Randolph Scott. His hair style uncut and with side burns, naturally. In Warbonnet, Dick plays the part of a cavalry officer who hates all Indians and makes the killing of same a personal issue.

The other officers wear shaggy locks, but with Rober it appears to be some sort of stigma. More His next picture, he says, may call lor more of the same. The "easy-to-get-acquainted-with" type, Rober principally portrays what is called a "heavy." He is one of the top supporting actors in the business and recently attained the lead in "The Well," a drama in which he portrays a sheriff. When you call Dick a veteran actor, that's just a slight understatement. After walking the streets of New York City following graduation from the University of Rochester, Rober was penniless.

Then he landed a spot with the Lyceum Players starring Louis Calhern. It was in that first play that Rober nearly ended his theatrical career. "Tiger Rose" called for one line by Dick, who was playing a doorman. The director told him to not look at anyone coming in the door. To get the cue for his line, Dick memorized the type of shoes each of the actors was wearing during rehearsal.

The one line was to come as Calhern came upon the stage. Ill-Timed When the scene came and everyone was in costume, the four persons were all wearing Russian botts. When the first one entered, Rober blurted his line. Naturally it was ill-timed. Then the second actor appeared and he repeated the words.

Wrong again. The same thing with the third. When Calhern appeared, Rober was by this time speechless. The play couldn't continue without his line. Finally after a deafening silence, I Richard Robtr, well-known supporting actor, portrays Capt.

Vaugant In Paramount's "Warbonnet," now in production in the Hills Rober, who has been in 26 movies In three and one-half years in Hollywood, is a veteran who starred on Broadway before making the move to the west coast. (Photo by Don English). Hy 26 pictures. His first was "Call Protected from the sweltering sun by fur-lined helmet, topcoat and flight boots, an intrepid journalist tried to create an omelette en Rapid City sidewalk yesterday hottest day of the year. But the experts tell us the heat must be at least 132 degrees to cook an egg.

It was only 104. Experimenting was Burt Fogelberg, the name of the egg could not be learned and the perspiring photographer suggested the caption should be the "Eggburt and Some yolkl Pennington To For Hospital Open House nB ni ie if HOSPITALS Admitted to St. John's hospital: Burtis Butler, Sturgis; Robert Johnson, Buffalo Gap; Mrs. Houghton Burch, Ridgway, Mrs. Clar-ence Wasta; Mrs.

Arden Palmer, Faith; Mrs. Richard Champion, Owanka; Mrs. James Walton, Mrs. Delbert O'Daniel, Mrs. Bryce Smith, Mrs.

Englebert Werlinger, Walter Wolff. Mrs. Ruben Slom, all of Rapid City. Dismissed: Gloria Raetz, Sturgis; Mrs. George Bauer, Fairpoint; William Opitz, Lead: Dianna Fox, Red-ig; Morris Berry, Buffalo Gap; Charlotte Keffeler, Sturgis; Mrs.

H. L. Friesen, Weaver; and Hertha Schamber, Mrs. Curtis Cudaback, Russell Turner, Mrs. Sylvia Taylor, Carl Scott, all of Rapid City.

Admitted to Black Hills General: Mrs. J. Mayberry, Four Corners, Mrs. Eugene Whisler. Midland; Helen Henriks.

Piedmont: Ronald Sterrett, Brookings; and Everett Dunn. Carla Rasmussen, Mrs. Kenneth Phinney, all of Rapid City. Dismissed: Donna Spicer, Box Elder; Larry Black Hawk; John Krueger, Vermillion: Arlene Fairbanks, Maurine; Mrs. A.

C. Mc- Donald, Newell: and Michael Soule, Mrs. James Padgett. James Pooley, Mrs. H.

W. Pschacher, David Ken-yon, Mrs. Orlin Basler, all of Rapid City. BIRTHS At St. John's hosDital: a bov.

July 19. to Mrs. Jack Kirchgenler. Rapid City; a girl, July 19, to Mrs. Delber O'Donnell, Rapid City; and a girl.

July 20, to Mrs. James Walton, Rapid City, MARRIAGE LICENSES A marriage license was issued Thursday to John E. Ivory. 38. New Underwood, and Bettie Roth.

46. Rapid City. DIVORCES Bonnie Bair from Ralph E. Bair, granted Thursday. SOCIAL A benefit ice cream social will be served on the lawn of the Presbyterian church Saturday from 2 until 10 p.

m. Young people of the church will serve the homemade ice cream and cake as a benefit for the building fund. FIRES Firemen were called out at 5:59 p. m. Thursday to a rubbish fire at 620 Fifth street, and to cardboard boxes burning in the alley near the Elks building at 9.30 p.

m. No damage was reported. Air Base Needs Executioner For Vermin Have you had experience with Insecticides and rodenticides? If so, the Rapid City air force base wants you and needs you. The pay for an insect and rodent control foreman ranges from $1.36 to $1.57 per hour depending on past performance in "the execution of insects, rodents and vermin." The applicants must know how to prepare and use the proper poisons and have at least three months supervision over skilled, semi-skilled and unskilled "executioners," according to Harold Hardin, civilian personnel employment officer at the bace. If qualified, call him at the base, Ext.

639. Rupert Allbrecht Dies Here Friday Resident of Rapid City since 1916, Rupert W. Allbrecht, 71, died in a local hospital early Friday. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Behrens mortuary, with Rev.

Rew Walz of the Presbyterian church officiating. Burial will be in Mountain view cemetery. Allbrecht was born June 9, 1880 at Libertyville, Iowa. In February of 1909, he was married to Dorothea Beckman. In Rapid City, Allbrecht was employed by the North Western railroad.

He retired in about 1935. Surviving are his widow; two daughters. Mrs. W. R.

Sturdevant, New Hyde Park, N. and Mrs. Walter Walker, Lead; two sons, Oliver, Rapid City; and Frank All brecht of Oregon; 12 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. A daughter preceded him in death. By Jimmy Hatlo Light Opera Couple Looks To Vacation During Hills Stay As you read this sentence.

Bob Croiby the movie, radio fd recording star, may be catching a Black Hills trout. At least that seemed his current ambition yesterday when he purchased a 10-day visitors' fishing license at the county courthouse in Rapid City. Crosby listed his age as 34 and his address as Los Angeles. on his application. With him was Al Hendrlckson.

31. also of Los Angeles, who plays guitar In the Black Hills Light Opera theater performances this week. Crosby "em-cees" the show, which closes tonight. Woods-Liver Killed While Taking Stroll A 200-pound black-tailed "pedes- man was killed last night on Highway 16 north of Keystone af ter he ran into the side of a speeding automobile. shown in a report filed by H.

N. Details of the accident were Russell, state motor patrolman. NAME: Deer. ADDRESS: Black Hills National forest. SEX Male.

RACE: black-tail. FIRST AID GIVEN BY: none. INJURED TAK- EN TO: Fith and game office, Rapid City. DID PERSON DIE? Yes, NATURE AND EXTENT OF IN JURIES: broken neck, broken horns and internal injuries. DAMAGE TO PROPERTY OTHER THAN VE HICLES: Deer, killed in action.

APPROXIMATE COST TO RE PAIR: The deer was listed as a pedestrian. Driver of the car was Capt. Burke Zerr, 30, air base. He told police he was northbound on Highway 16 one-half mile west of the Key stone junction at 10:45 p.m. when the deer crashed into his car.

The front fender of the 1949 Frazier se dan was damaged, two doors were smashed and the windshield was broken. Damage was filed at $300, Mi The Police Blotter Don Herman and Thelbert Ma- han, both of the police department, shot a bull snake yesterday afternoon which was lurking in a tree in the 1800 block of West Boulevard. The reptile was killing unwary birds which lit on the limbs, a householder reported in a call to the station. Larry Buffalo Chief, 820 Rapid reported yesterday afternoon this his bicycle, a red and white Hiawatha, was stolen while he was swimming in the municipal pool. Safe Driving Awards Announced Seven local Railway Express agency drivers received safe driving awards from the national safety council at 8 p.

yesterday in the Railway express office, For averaging 151 miles a day through the Hills for 15 years without an accidnet.iA. C. Anton was awarded a ruby-centered lapel pin inscribed by both the agency and the safety council. Also honored for driving the Hills route for six years without mishap was B. P.

Boos who received a six-year certificate and a national safety council shield. Presented O. B. Rose, local express agent, the awards have been a part of the agency's safe driving program since 1935. Of the 18,000 express drivers throughout the country almost two out of every three are eligible for awards, according to Rose.

The safety council has now taken over the program and sends awards to those drivers who had ho accidents during the past year or longer. Town awards were given to J. Schulte, seven years of driving in Rapid City without any mishaps; Lea H. Schneider, six years of safe driving in town; D. H.

Lane, five years of accidentless driving; D. D. Schaffhausen, three years of safety; and C. R. Ellerman, two years of faultless driving.

Social Security Offices Move Offices of the local social security field office will be moved tomorrow from room 258 post office building, to 501 Kansas City street. Handling over 2,000 dependents and employing a staff of five, the field office needs additional space wsich will be provided at the now location, according to H. J. Hen derson, manager. The number of new claimants served each week by the office has grown from three a week in 1940 to over 13 a week this year, Henderson said.

Dealing mainly with old-age de pendents and widows with chil dren, the office moved to its post office location in 1937. It will be closed tomorrow for moving and will be reopen Monday at the new location. a 750-mile trek by road to Anchor age in Alaska. The army's announcement said only that the regiment would end its maneuver in Anchorage. But military quarters said the former national guard regiment, which was called into active service Aug.

1, will remain in Alaska. Canada is cooperating in the move. Part of the maneuver will be in Canadian territory. The 19fith Includes units from the Black Hills. A woman check writer oscillated between two Rapid City courts yesterday and today and ended up beginning a 30 day sentence in county jail.

Candis Shay, Chadron, pleaded guilty this morning in municipal court to issuing a worthless check. She was fined $100 and handed the month-long sentence. Yesterday, Miss Shay entered a guilty plea to a bad check charge before Judge F. J. Knochenmuss.

He fined her $10 and costs and gave her a 20-day suspended sentence. Judge Knochenmuss quoted the woman as saying "Im leaving town right now" after he had told her to walk the "straight and nar row." Deputy Sheriff Vern Alber-ry, however, had different ideas and arrested her on a second charge of cashing a bad $45 check at the Frontier bar. 618 Main last spring. The Thursday arraignment was for a worthless $20 check cashed about three weeks ago at the Es quire club. Also arraigned In municipal court this morning was Edward Eugene Hesnard.

Hermosa, on a third degree forgery charge. He was held in county jail on $1,000 bond after his case was continued until tomorrow morning. He is charged with purchasing an automobile last spring with an $800 check on which he forged his mother'l signature. He was returned to Rapid City sheriff's authorities from Deadwood. Jonas No Help, Warren-Lamb mill camp, pleaded guilty to drunken driving, was fined $85 and ordered jailed for 30 days.

Judge Raymond Fox suspended 25 days of the sentence on condition he does not drive for one year. He was arrested by city police yesterday on Highway 14-16 near the air base. James Johnson, Gallup, N. pleaded guilty to intoxication. He was fined $25 and was given a 10-day suspended sentence.

John Luthern, New Underwood, arrested by a state patrolman for driving with improper brakes, paid a $12.50 fine when arraigned on that charge. He pleaded guilty. Jack B. Broughton, air base, pleaded guilty to reckless driving and was fined $85. He was also given a 10-day suspended sentence.

Herbert L. Kline, airbase, paid $20 on a guilty plea to eareless driving. Absent Tourists Blamed On Heat Tourists were blasted out of Rap id City by yesterday's sweltering heat The Journal daily out-of- state car survey showed a 35 percent drop in foreign plates today compared to yesterday. Including all cars parked around the Main, St. Joe, Sixth and Seventh street block at 8:30 a.

m. each day, the survey showed only 35 out-of-towners representing 13 states yesterday 54 visitors were counted representing 16 states. A Rhode Island vehicle was tab bed for the first time today, how ever, bringing to 43 the total number of states accounted for since the survey began one month ago. Still missing from the daily role call are Delaware, New Hampshire, Vermont, Virginia and West Virginia. Cars from both Hawaii and Saskatchewan were spotted this morning; to data two Hawaiian and four Saskatchewan vehicles have been noted.

Minnesota took top spot today with six cars spotted nosed into the block. Next came Illinois with five followed by California and Texas with two each. Other states represented were Wyoming, Wisconsin, Alabama, North Dakota, Ohio, New York and Kansas. Acquaintance Drives Over, Kills Friend Maxville, July 20 (jiP) A Maxville man was killed last night when struck by the car of a lifelong acquaintaince. Duval County Patrolman R.

O. Headen said witnesses reported Robert Parrish, 42, apparently became confused by the headlights and jumped into the path of the car driven by Jack L. Wilkinson. Wilkinson, a Maxville cattleman, was arrested on a technical charge of manslaughter. He was released on his own recognizance.

Wilkinson said he had known Parrish all his life. Maxville is 23 miles southwest of Jacksonville. tme r.Ktm am flew Nmm omm Whello-wat cEJSHlM CTiur? I I nnnmmu iwiciatirwo tuf rat-pi Send Many Time Payments On Cars Goes To 21 Months Washington, July 20 (JP) The house voted today to extend the time for making payments on the purchase of new and used automobiles from 15 to 21 months. Earlier the house shouted down a proposal which would have abolished all credit controls or, in effect, wiped out the regulation e-quiring one-third down payment on automobiles. Both proposals were sponsored by Rep.

Patman (D-Tex), who said the regulation puts a "penalty on the poor man." The amendment was adopted by a standing vote. The administration had wanted to increase the credit time to 18 months, but did not want to go to 21. The action is tentative, and sub ject to a final vote later. State Starts Fiscal Year With 48 Million Pierre, July 20 (AP) South Dakota started its 1951-52 fiscal year with $48,186,550.40 in the till. State Auditor Larry Mayes reported today.

The June 30 balance was 603,210.86 more than the state had on hand at the end of the last fis cal year, June 30, 1950. A general fund balance of compared with in the fund at the close of business last year. The state had $9,245,03153 of its general fund invested in bonds. The miscellaneous fund held local and endowment $443,355.92, permanent school fund $660,957.22 and interest and income on the school fund $1,193,719.30. If the total of all funds were divided equally among the state's 652,740 people, each would get $73.82.

Northside 777" for 20th Century Fox, Others include "Thelma Jordan," "Taskforce" and "Any Number Can Play." Rober is an expert cook and will dwell at length on culinary de lights. He also favors hunting and loves to sit back and twirl, tales of the late John Barrymore, whom he knew during his days on Broadway, An altered shooting schedule brought Dick one of his highest paying jobs in Hollywood. He had been signed to do the lead in one movie and the contract was signed. However, that particular produc tion fell through and he took on a role in "April Showers" with Ann Sothern. For nine days' work, Rober was paid $10,000.

Nice work for a guy who at one time didn't have 10 cents. Kiwanians Learn About Shotguns Fundamentals of trap and field shooting were outlined for the Ki warns club at the Friday noon luncheon. Speaker was one of Rapid City's scattergun experts and one of the outstanding marksmen in the mid west, H. J. Baker.

His principal premise was "shoot where you look," and with proper stance and follow-through you'll hit the target whether it be clay pigeon, grouse, duck or pheasant, Baker emphasized the gun must fit the shooter, then with practice almost anyone can expect to score hits. He explained technical points of mting the gun to-the shooter and invited anyone out to the Gun club if they wished advice on selecting a gun and instruction on shooting. Fred Johnson reported on the air fair held last Sunday in coopera tion with the Airplane Owners and Pilots association. Visiting Kiwanians included Al Werner, St. Louis, R.

E. Pat terson, New Ulm, and S. V. Earnest, Sherman, Texas. Other guests were Harry Studer and Roger Geise of Rapid City.

Colorado' Uranium Output Ten Times AEC Expectations Washington, July 20 (IF) A ten fold expansion in the anticipated output of uranium ore from the Grand Junction, area was revealed yesterday by Senator Edwin C. Johnson (D-Colo). "When the, atomic energy com mission first opened its offices in Grand Junction," Johnson told senate interior subcommittee, "it was anticipated that uranium ore would be discovered and developed in hundreds and possibly thousands of tons. But it is now known that the output will be in tens of thous- ands of tons and deposits are being uncovered constantly." Atomic energy officials have said the ores in Colorado are of rela tively low grade. TWO BREAKINS Pierre, July 20 (AP) The state police radio system In the attorney general's office today reported two breakins at Woonsocket.

The Steichen service station was entered early Thursday morning and $84 was reported missing. The report said the Farmers Union station was entered about the same time and $52 stolen. Calhern shouted, "Me, you fool!" There may have been mistakes following, but that one remains with Rober. From the first stage role, Dick moved with full force onto Broadway, appearing with Eddie Cantor, the Lunts and Maurice Evans. He worked in almost every stock company on the east coast.

Once, while in New York, he rewrote a play for Zazu Pitts, adding a few gags here and there. The show was a hit, but the author still doesn't talk to Rober. On Stage More recently his stage work has included "Oklahoma" in New York and "Born Yesterday" in Chicago. Dick moved to Hollywood three and one-half years ago after a highly successful run in "Born Yes terday. During those three years plus in the film capitol, Dick has been in Woman's Plea For Husband Gets Answers Vicksburg, July 20 (JP) Four would be-husbands have answered Mrs.

Jean Gregory's plea for one "a nice man who can pay my mother's hospital and medical bills." Saturday she'll meet three of them here a mail carrier, an electrician and a factory owner. But she isn't saying who they are or where or when she'll meet any of the The 27-year-old, dark-haired Mrs. Gregory led her three attractive children into a newspaper office Saturday and told a reporter: "I need a husband." From there she went on with her story. She was divorced two years ago and added that since then she has been struggling to support her young children, as well as her mother, a cancer victim. With three children and a sick mother and an income of only $114 monthly from the aid to dependent children fund, Mrs.

Gregory can't see where she ever will be able to make ends meet without a husband. "I can cook and sew and I'd do my best to make him a good home," she said. "I can't see anyway out to find a husband," she said adding: "I don't care how old he is or what he looks like if he has money enough to pay the bills. Three-Time Escapee To Be Released Frankfurt, Germany, July 20 (JP) Homer (Bad Boy) Cook, 28-year-old former GI and boxer from Oklahoma who thrice broke from army jails to woo and win his German sweetheart is going to be released from prison next Monday with time off for good conduct, the U. S.

high commission announced today. Then he is to be expelled from uermany, which he entered illegal ly to win the girl he first met as an occupation soldier. Hnmpr fin. ally was permitted to marry the girl, Anna Sporer, in jail. It was not immediately known whether he would be permitted to take his wife with him to the U.

S. when he goes. Cook's explusion was ordered by U. S. High Commissioner John Mc-Cloy.

FOOD CHARGE Sioux Falls, July 20 A criminal summons has been served on Albert M. Feiner, trading as Ethan Dairy5 Products at Ethan, following filing of a complaint in federal court here charging him with violation of the pure food and drug act The complaint charges Feiner with introducing and delivering for introduction into interstate commerce certain adulterated food, namely Cheddar cheese, which he guaranteed to be pure. A large delegation from Rapid City and Pennington county will attend open house at the West River Crippled Children's Hospital and Polio Center July 22 and the general committee meeting of the new hospital, according to Jerry Ma-guire, Pennington county chairman. Pennington county is probably better represented on the general committee of the hospital than any other county," said Maguire. H.

Lighter and Judge Turner M. Rude- sill, Floyd Drickey and J. E. Horgan are members of the board. "Mrs.

Mike Beckers, A. E. Dahl, R. W. Hitchcock, and Mrs.

Grace Meyer are honorary chairmen. In addition, Drickey is a vice chairman representing the American Legion; Dr. Freida Radusch is a vice chairman representing the Business and Professional Women; Carl Schick is a vice chairman repre senting the federation of labor; Carl H. Locke is a vice chairman representing the Independent Order of Odd Fellows; Alfred Allen is a vice chairman representing tne PTA; Ralph McMahon is a vice chairman representing the Retail Merchants association; J. E.

Horgan is a vice chairman representing the South Dakota Stockgrowers associ ation; Richard Klein is a vice chair man representing the theaters; and Mrs. Clara Baker Is a vice chairman representing the Veterans of For eign Wars auxiliary. Most of these officers of the gen eral committee are planning to attend the meeting. In addition, quite a number of our county committee members will be there." Open house at the hospital has been set from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Spec ial ushers will guide the people through the hospital, explaining the facilities and the functions. The general committee meeting will begin at 12:30 at the city audi torium in Hot Springs with a buffet luncheon. It is expected that approximately 150 general committee members will attend, representing every county of the West River. Governor Sigurd Anderson will make the opening address on the theme, "Let's Finish the Task." The board has prepared a report on the progress of the building, on the financial needs, as well as a plan to complete the task. The closing address will be made by Miss Anne Carlson, superintendent of the Jamestown crippled children's school.

Her theme will be "The Bitter Cry of the Handicapped Child." Three Unhurt As Car Slams Tree Huron, July 20 (JP) Three Sioux Falls residents escaped in jury early yesterday when their car left highway 14 just west of Huron and crashed into a tree. Huron police said the driver was Lee Wolf, 22, a representative of Uhe Watertower Paint and Repair company. Passengers in the car were Mrs. Wolf and Karol Slam-key. The Wolf car was headed east approaching the curve west of the fairgrounds when the accident occurred.

Police said his car left the road on the south side, swerved back across the pavement and hit a tree. Passengers suffered only minor cuts and bruises. The car had broken windows and dented body and fenders. Police noted it appeared to have been traveling "at a high rate of speed." DRAFTS OWN SON Munice, July 20 (JP) The day's work of mailing draft notices brought a jolt Wednesday to Ray Jordan, chief clerk of the Deleware county draft board. He addressed one to his own home, ordering his son, John W.

Jordan, to Coming to the Black Hills as one of the featured acts in the opening of the Black Hills Light Opera theater outside Rapid City is a vacation for Ted and Jacqueline Austin. The couple, who do a balancing-acrobatic act, have been playing in Chicago theaters, night clubs, and hotels without a break for over a year. They had just finished an engagement at the Stephens hotel and were at the Chicago theater when signed by Bob Crosby to come to Rapid City. Ted was born in America and Jacqueline was born in France, but both have a French accent. In 1936 Ted left his homeland for Europe where he worked circuses and music calls as a weight lifter.

One night, as war clouds were gathering over Europe, he was playing a small French night club in Paris. Also on the bill was Jacqueline. The two fell in love and were married. When the war started Ted felt he owed alliance to- America, so he returned to this country after seeing Jacqueline safely to Spanish Tangiers. He joined the air corps and was sent with invasion forces to North Africa.

Happily he rejoined Jacqueline in Casablanca. After being discharged, Ted reworked the act and the couple was hired by the Grande Circque Pa-dais, a Spanish circus. In 1947 they accepted an opportunity to come to the United States and have been performing in this country since. With deep black hair and quick vivacious eyes. Jacqueline is a typical French lass.

She loves this country and is looking forward to a tour through the Black Hills. "Performers are not as respected and looked up to in this country, though," she said. "In France everyone is slightly awed by show people and they are treated like royalty. Here you are so used to being entertained that performers are treated as anyone else. "It's hard to get used to." Ted added that he would like to return to Europe some day to renew old acquantances and capture again the easy spirit of the French people.

"We have had a great reception in America," he said, "but American and French audiences are so different the Frenchmen go wild when they like what you do; here the reception is more reserved." Both think the new Black Hills Light Opera theater is ideally located and especially commend the stage, which they say is easy to work from. Flashing her perfect white teeth, which lift 192 pounds in the couple's act, Jacqueline smiled and ex pressed her regrets that she and her husband must leave so soon. "But we will be back and spend a long vacation. and then we will- have a chance to meet the people in this beautiful place." Airman Fined For Writing Bad Check F. E.

Stephenson, air base, plead ed guilty yesterday before Judge F. J. Knochenmuss to a charge of issuing a worthless check. He was fined $40, including costs and the amount of the $20 check given to the Anchor bar, 712 St, Joe recently. He was also hand ed a 20-day suspended sentence.

They'll Do It Every Ti WW STAYS UP DAY FT UiaWKiMS HOME AT STAYS UP DAY 1 I kU Mi vm? UFA TU 1 Official Announcement AND MlQMT ONJ A CASE SOMETIAIES; AUO THE FRAJ TOKES IT RIGTT IM STRIPE rn mi. himc utomqt inc. wcup I rr 5355 VOL) Jig A a ear vr girl i rJ ii vvo i inoiv DID THEY PAY IS ON i VET? THERE'S SANDWICH IfJ r7--n jj Sends Guard To Alaska Washington. July 20 (JP) The 196the regimental combat team, originally from South Dakota, will maneuver in Alaska next month. It then will remain there to bolster the defense of that part of the U.

S. that is nearest to Russia. The army announced today the regiment will leave Seattle and go by sea to Haines at the northern end of the inland passage. The regiment, trained in mountain and cold weather warfare at Camp Carson, then will start report for induction Aug. 1..