Rapid City Journal from Rapid City, South Dakota • 3

a S. Luckily, He Was Caught In Time. Bert Eagle Horse of Rapid City was caught in a "hot" car early Friday morning and if he isn't glad, he should be. Eagle Horse was arrested at 3 a.m. as he "rested" in a car at Fourth and Main.

Nothing particularly wrong with that, maybe, but in this case the car was on fire. Pulled from the flaming vehicle with singed hair and scorched clothes. Eagle Horse was placed under arrest by Officer Donald Convey on an intoxication charge. Merchant police reported the burning car to the city fire department which quickly extinguished the blaze, apparently caused by a cigarette. Damage, to the vehicle Eagle had borrowed from friend was termed "extensive" but his burns were only Superficial: Friday morning he appeared in municipal court to plead guilty to intoxication.

He was fined $50 and sentenced to 10 days in jail. Use Of Federal Loan Advised The water and sewer committee of the Rapid City commission Thursday voted to recommend enactment of a resolution to take advantage of money already borrowed from the federal Housing and Home Finance Agency with which to pay for a survey of municipal water needs. City Manager H. S. Thorgrimsen noted the city had authorized borrowing the money in 1955.

At that time the commission learned the government would loan up to $35,000 for a preliminary survey of what was needed to expand and improve the municipal water system. The HHFA agreed to make the $35,000 available on about one per cent of a $3,500,000 project. Eleven firms were invited to make proposals for a detailed survey and the Leo A. pany of Omaha was designated by the commission to do the work. The Daly Company has completed the provisions of the contract which it signed with the city, City Engineer Vinal "Doc" Francis told the committee Thursday.

Now the city must furnish proof to the HHFA the work was done. Proof in the form of blueprints, statistics and other materials was made available to the city by the Daly company. This data will be used as proof the contract completed and the city will ask the HHFA for $28,150 with which to pay the Daly Company. The city will not be required to repay the loan if it does not carry out a construction program. If such a program is undertaken and completed repayment to the government is required on a proportionate basis, that is, if only one-third of the original program, estimated at $3,500,000, is carried out the city would only have to pay back one-third of the $28,150.

BRIDGE SCORES Winners of the 10-table Mitchell Movement played by the Engineers Duplicate Bridge Club Thursday were: North Mrs. J. I. Doyle and Mrs. Sam Mitchell, first; Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Krikac, Mrs. John Duff and Mort Crockett, tied for second and third. Eastwest: Mrs. Everett LaFrance and A.

E. Andersen, first; Mrs. Mort Crockett and Mrs. William McKeever, second; Mrs. Earl Lewis and Mrs.

Joe Holland, third. An individual championship game will be played next Thursday night. Selective Service College Tests Nov. 15 South Dakota testing centers for the selective service college qualification test have been announced by Gen. T.

A. Arndt, state director of selective service. Arndt said application blanks for the Nov. 15 test must be postmarked no later than midnight Tuesday, Oct. 30.

Testing centers in South Dakota are Northern State, Teachers College at Aberdeen; South Dakota State College at Brookings; Huron College; Gen. Beadle State Teachers College at Madison; Dakota Wesleyan University at Mitchell; South Dakota School of PLANS FOR THE MARCH OF DIMES in the Black Hills area and Rapid City were discussed here Thursday evening al a dinner meeting at the Sheraton-Johnson Hotel. At left, Mrs. Theodore A. Arndt looks at campaign material with Ed Wergin, both of Rapid City, while Guy Harvey, Yankton, state March of Dimes chairman, puts a coin or two in a canister held by Mrs.

Duke Corning, Sioux Falls, state women's adviser for the March of Dimes. (Journal Photo). Program Announced For City Choral Club The Sunday concert of the Rapid City Choral- Club at the high school auditorium will include 15 selections, three of which will be solos. The fall concert, which starts at 3 p. will be under the direction of Dr.

Russell P. Heckman, in his second year as conductor of the local group and who formerly was conductor of the Denver Choral Society. Dr. Heckman said solo numbers will be offered by Jane Anderson and Mrs. Rudolph Lee, 50- pranos, and Donald Clapp, baritone.

The program: Hallelujah of Beethoven Goin' Home (from the Largo, "New World Dvorak Swing Low, Sweet Chariot arr. Bron-Wright Jane Anderson, soloist Great Is Jehovah Schubert Lorna Lee, soloist Evening Star Wagner Donald Clapp, soloist Chorus Bohemian Balfe Barefoot Bernier, Naylor, Brannum Intermission Black Is the Color of My True Love's Hair arr. Churchill Whirlwind Jones Songs by Robert Schumann I. I Look Into Your Eyes So Dear II. I Gaze on the Garden.

III. I'll Not Complain The Inch Worm Loesser No Man Is an Island Whitney Kramer Autumn Leaves Mercer Members of the Choral Club are, by sections: Sopranos: Jane Anderson, Helen Boyd, Margaret Carteron, Betty Jean Clapp, Millie Dieter, Charlotte Eilers, Connie Hassebroek, Dorothy Heckman, Mary Hohalter, Mary Jane Hol(land, Pat Kobes, Lorna Lee, May Munson, Lois Nixon, Mary Pengra, Laura Radeke, Margot Shirk, Iva Sorenson, Dottie Strain, Carol Voice, and De West. Tenors: Fred Bieck, Marvin Forsyth, Marvin Henzlik, Martin T. J. Hilger, George L.

Jacobson, Clarence W. Martin, J. E. McCormick, Dean Nelson, E. S.

Palmerton, Raymond Rudnick, Alex Schneider, and Maxwell Van Nuys. Altos: Marjorie Beane, Carol Bishoft, Margaret Bohnenstiehl, Mara Lee Burton, Barbara Butler, Lois Collins, Gratia Engberg, Margaret Enos, Ruth Foley, Emma Groethe, Cindy Hash, Ruth Howalt, Jo Howard, Helen Hunt, Nita Johnson, Dorothy Olson, Edna Paulson, Franka Quimby, Evangeline Schock, Effie Scott, Matilda Stoltz, Alice Tschida, and Carol Zeller. Basses: Beane, Bruce A. Bennett, Donald R. Clapp, Lowell Dieter, 'Bert Gaertner, Les Hash, Don McKay, Wayne M.

Merrell, Dick Nolepka, R. J. Nehrenberg, Andy Nygaard, Richard Renz, John F. Van Vleck, Arturo Villarreal, Al Wagar, and Richard Williams. Eastman Accuses Republicans Of 'Covering Up' Republican candidates have engaged in a deliberate policy of "cover according to Tom Eastman Democratic candidate for Congress from the West River district.

In a series of "coffee parties." for Rapid City women, Eastman said: "'They are so confident of being elected, merely because they are Republicans, they no longer feel they have to report to the people of South Dakota." The candidate cited what termed "cynical cover ups, such as the present tax the soil bank discrimination against South Dakota and worst. of all for us here in western South Dakota, the cover up of the mica mess." Eastman said "the situation has become SO acute for that South Dakota industry, the people le of Custer have asked me to make public the situation as it was brought to the attention of Congressman, Berry as long as four years ago." BULLETIN WASHINGTON (AP) viet Premier Bulganin new message to President enhower today. The matter was not made immediately. They'll Do It VERMIN GOT A NEW CON NECTION AND WAS VERY HAPPY ABOUT THE GREENER GRASS HE'S BEEN WITH THE NEW OUTFIT A FEW NOW HE'S NOT SO SURE THANX AND A TIP OF THE HATLO HAT TO LEW SCHWARTZ, NOD HILL WILTON, CONN. Rapid City.

S. 0.. Daily Journal 3 Friday, October 19, 1956 CALENDAR FRIDAY- Black Hills Amateur Radio Club 8 p.m., Sioux Sanatorium. Briefs CONGRATULATIONS were extended Friday by Bishop William T. McCarty at Cathedral High School to Dan Ganje on his election as prefect of the sodality, the highest office at Cathedral.

Others on the platform are officers of the junior and senior Officers At Cathedral Installed Officers of classes and organizations Cathedral High were installed in ceremonies held the school auditorium Friday morning. With students in grade seven up through twelve, faculty members and Bishop William T. McCarty, C.SS.R., in attendance, the 1956 and 1957 leaders of the sodality (S. S. the student activity club, senior and junior class officers were presented with emblems of office and colors of their respective organizations.

Then each accepted the responsibilities and promised cooperation and loyalty. Officers of the sodality are Seniors Daniel Ganje, prefect, and Shirley Johnson, vice-prefect; Junior James Russell, secretary, and Sophomore Katherine Dick, treasurer. Student activity leaders are George O'Clock, senior, president; Maureen Keliher, senior, vicepresident; Judith McNulty, junior, secretary, and Kathleen McNulty and Joseph Lake, freshmen, sergeants-at-arms. President of the senior class is Jerry Getty. Cari Dee Cordes is vice-president; Steve Tuscher, treasurer; Rosemary Morgan, secretary, and social chairman Gayle Madden and Veryl Schroeder.

Junior class officers are Dennis Kizzier, president; Sylvia Ball, vice-president; LaVeta Cordes, secretary; James Gingrass, treasurer, and Mary Laws and Jerry Flahart, social chairmen. The student body participated salute to the flag, entire, the singing of "Mary, Queen of the Most Holy Rosary," "America, the Beautiful," "Cathedral High, Our Alma Mater" and "An Army of Youth." Senior Sandra Kleeman spoke on "The Secret of Youth" and Junior Donald Hamling's song was "Without A Song." Senior Barbara, Bob Hladik Olson was acted as accompanist. master of ceremonies. He introuced Bishop McCarty who delivered the installation address. The gist of the bishop's talk was "an office spells service and sacrifice." "It is here at school where our youth learn to assume the responsibility of leadership.

is the ties. And it fine to see how our purpose of extra curricular activiyoung people use the ballot to elect the students of their choice. With such training America ought not to lack future leaders," the bishop said. Preliminary Hearing Delayed Only seven cases were on the municipal court docket Friday. Preliminary hearing for Scott W.

Lantz, charged with forgery, was continued until Monday. Bond of $1,000 also was continued. Continued to Oct. 25 were charges of driving while intoxicated against Carl Sanders. Bond of $300 also was extended.

John Mills failed to appear on a speeding charge and a bench warrant for his arrest was ordered with bond of $50. Bueford Rodocker was fined $25 on his guilty plea to a speeding charge. Bert Eagle Horse pleaded guilty to public intoxication and was fined $50 and sentenced to 10 days in jail. De Witt Wheeler, Spokane, also pleaded guilty to intoxication and was fined $15. similar charge against Ernest Iron Horse was dismissed for of evidence.

Thursday afternoon the state called two witnesses as preliminary hearing for Kenneth R. Adams, charged with embezzlement, opened. State's Attorney Bob Gunderson questioned Vincent R. Washburn and Glenn Yarger on what they knew of the circumstances which led to the charges against Adams. He allegedly converted his own use $8,432 in funds belonging to his employer, Buckingham Wood Products.

Attorney for the defense is Frank Henderson. Credit Unions In Area Observe Fete Representatives of 19 credit unions in the Black Hills area observed International Credit Union Day with a dinner and program at the Red Barn restaurant Thursay evening. Harold Wingstad, vice president of the Federal Credit Union at Alliance, was guest speaker, giving a resume of the credit union movement since its inception 107 years ago. Gordon Nelson, of the local Teachers Credit Union, was master of ceremonies. Approximately 133 credit union members attended.

A mushroom growing under a driveway in Kitchener, Ontario, exploded through a three-inch layer of asphalt. classes, the sodality, the student activities committee and Bob Olson, chairman of the program committee for the installation of officers. (Journal Photo), New School Law Assailed At Meeting Of 'Friends' At their first public meeting in Pennington County, Friends of South Dakota Schools, a citizens' organization urging reform of state school laws, criticized present education regulations as "dictatorial" and "in contempt of the will of parents and taxpayers." About 100 persons atended the at the auditorium Thursday evening, city, listening to speeches by members the association and a candidate for State School Superintendent of Public Instruction, Milton Buechler of Lennox. Stating that present school laws do not allow the people to vote on their own school bills, Mrs. Wallace De Vries, Belvidere, was first speaker of the evening, outlining aims of the Friends of South Dakota Schools Association.

Calling for "common sense education" the organization protests present school laws said to be "urging centralization of schools through state and federal controls at the whim of appointed, not elected, dividuals." Calling the present school law "un-democratic," Mrs. De Vries said lobbyists working with the State Department of Public Instruction continually attempt "brain of citizens attempting to learn the true nature of Senate Bill 6, basis for "new school laws." New Law Using the term "educationists" to denote "so-called authorities" and education "experts," the first speaker said the present state school law is "not a codification of school laws," as it is said to be, but is a "brand new law in the hands of educationists and appointed school authorities that allows control of schools without 1o- cal representation." Mrs. DeVries added "people should be allowed to express their ideas about centralization of schools and local school laws" and that "it takes an awful good school to compensate for no home environment." Stating that Senate Bill 6 adveates "no high school smaller than 100 pupils and six or seven teachers," Mrs. DeVries said under present plans for reorganization school districts "the majority of South Dakota school children could not live at home while attending school." Mrs. DeVries said she "doubts it consolidation could produce South Dakota citizens than better local and rural schools" and, "the larger the school the are behavior problems in the school." Also, "a survey by the National Education Association said South Dakota is 28th in amount of expenditure for schools and 16th in result" in terms of efficiency under former school laws, ranking above the national average "in result for money expended." No Change Mrs.

De Vries concluded her comments by saying the Friends of South Dakota Schools do not advocate "radical changes in government" but "does oppose tax manipulation," and "believes in the ability of the people to work out school problems by democratic processes" even though it "takes longer than in a dictatorship." Buechler, Lennox attorney and candidate for state superintendent of public instruction, expressed his belief that the system of publie schools in South Dakota can be strengthened to meet present-day problems without loss of democratic control and without crushthe taxpayer. Buechler stated if he were state superintendent he would insist every child be given instruction in American History and American Government, and that he would endeavor to motivate patriotic principles of democracy. He further said it is a function of the State Department of Public Instruction to administer laws passed by the legislature and not to write laws and lobby for them. Pointing out that and un-constitutional laws have cost citizens heavily," he stressed "the importance of public enlightenment on issues involved before any major law is enacted." Pressure State Representative M. E.

Bierwagen from Jackson-Washa-1 baugh and Haakon Counties was introduced and he commented on pressures exerted by lobbyists in pressuring passage of the "new school adding that lobbyists were more concerned with economics than with fundamental qualities of education. Representative Ed Gardner, Butte and Harding Counties, gave emphasis to Bierwagen's remarks and commended the Friends of South Dakota Schools for assistance to him while a member of the tax and legislation sub-committee working on research for Senate Bill 6, the Public School Law. A pamphlet outlining purposes of Friends of the Schools was available to the audience, stating the organization was set up as an independent association "through HOSPITALS Admitted to St. John's Hospital: Belinda Moore, Wall; Claudia Roth, Piedmont; Howard Hay, Philip; Lewis Penn, Buffalo; Mrs. Patrick Tennyson, Mrs.

Florence Harding, Mrs. Charlotte Olson, Mrs. Paul Rust, Charles Gordon, Mrs. William G. Lewis Jr.

Grace Elsey, David Spencer, Mrs. Nell Smith, Carl Merritt, Carl and Lyle Bahler, Mrs, Charles Tollinger, Mrs. Donald Felgate, Robert Walker, Mrs. Elvin Qualm, Mrs. all of Rapid City, Dismissed: Mrs.

Leo Ashland, Piedmont: Elmer Nelson, Lead; Debra Olien, Mildred Lux, Carla Cook, Kathleen Baker, Robert Roweliffe, Richard Beranek, James Malone, Cecil McDaniels, Mrs. Leo Toskin, Forrest Myhers, Mrs. Donald Carson, David Spencer, all of Rapid City. Admitted to Bennett-Clarkson Hospital: Mrs. Edwin Johnson, Box Elder; Mrs.

Eugene Fisher, Mrs. Milford Kast, Allen Olsen, Mrs. Charles Harrison, all of Rapid City. Dismissed: Karolyn Bettis, Mrs. Eddy Halvorson, Malvin Haugen, Allen Olsen, all of Rapid City.

Holum Speaks To Kiwanians The importance of intelligent participation in government was stressed for Kiwanians Friday by Kenneth Holum, Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate from South Dakota. Holum said "to believe democracy, you must believe in the men who participate in government. We may disagree on issues but fundamentally, politicians are decent, honorable and respectable. With few exceptions, their integrity can not be questioned." Responsibility for good 1 government rests with good citizens, candidate declared, and the men who try for office firmly believe in the basic fundamentals to which all Americans adhere.

Holum stressed the importance of agriculture to South Dakota and the nation. Several points in his address were reported in yesterday's Journal. He was introduced by Tom Mahan, Rapid City, West River campaign coordinator. Business for the club included several reports on Pancake Day, Oct. 27.

The Kiwanians will serve pancakes, sausage and coffee in the morning, at noon and during the evening at the municipal auditorium. Tickets are on sale by members of the club and at Harlan's News. Feature of the program will be appearance of Aunt Jemima who will entertain at each "chow" session, assisted by the KOTA Cowboys. The Pancake Day is being held in conjunction with the annual Farm and Ranch Institute here Friday and Saturday, Special guests were two Key club members, Gary McDowell and Larry Henry. The Key Clubbers will assist with the Pancake Day project.

Andrews Won't Get Any Votes In South Dakota PIERRE (AP) T. Coleman Andrews, former chief of the Internal Revenue Service, now running and for president on the independent states rights-tax reform ticket, will get no votes in South Dakota. Secretary of State Geraldine Tweet said Friday her ofOstroot fice had received an inquiry from the independent party, but it was too late for their names to, be placed on the ballot. They would have had to file a petition bearing signatures totaling five per cent of the total vote cast in the 1954 general election, she said. That petition would have had to be filed before Aug.

7 for the ticket to qualify for a place on the ballot. Write-in votes are not permitted by South Dakota election laws. Dr. R. F.

Heckman Chamber To which parents and laymen may coordinate their efforts to maintain and our educational system." Intention of the zation, is declared "to give public expression to the views held by a vast majority of our citizens who heretofore have had no avenue through which to publicize their thinking on educational matters." According to FSDS publication, similar organizations perform like functions Minnesota and Nebraska, but it is not a national organization. E. G. Brown, Sturgis attorney, acted as master of ceremonies for the meeting and entertainment was provided by a Rapid City housewive's band, "The. Kulinary Schools The Friends, of have South a Penning- Dakota ton County organization, but plan to expand activities to include all state areas, according to Robert Brechtel, Sturgis, organizer of Thursday's meeting.

Elmer Nelson Dies Thursday Elmer Nelson, 81, Rapid City resident for 10 years, died Thursday enroute to the Homestake Hospital at Lead, after a short illness. Funeral services will be held Monday, 2. p.m., at Campbell's Chapel, Rev. Sylvan Moe officiating. Burial will be in Mountain View Cemetery.

Nelson was born July 4, 1875, in Denmark and came to the United States in 1897, settling first in Minneapolis. He came to Lead in 1911 and was employed by the Homestake Mining where he served as a blacksmith until his retirement 11 years ago. He and his wife moved to Rapid City 10 years ago to, make their home with a daughter. He was a member of the Homestake Veterans Association, the Lead IOOF lodge No. 17 and the Danish Brotherhood of America.

In addition to his wife, Caroline, Rapid City, he is survived by one daughter, Maude Nelson, Rapid City; a son, Elmer Bremerton, four grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Albert W. Curl Rites Sunday Funeral services for Albert W. Curl, 30, who died of a heart attack while at work Thursday, will be held Sunday. 2:30 p.m., at the First Methodist, Church, Rev.

Henry officiating. Burial will be Tuesday, 10 a.m., in Mountain View Cemetery under direction of Hobart's Funeral Home. Curl was born at Gorman Oct. 22, 1925 and was, graduated from the Gettysburg High School. He was married Nov.

29, 1952 to Clara Mason at Pierre. He was employed by the Bureau of Reclamation for eight years, came to Rapid City in 1954 and has been employed as an engineering aide U. S. Geological Survey. In addition to his wife, he is survived by one son, William, three; four sisters- Merna Curl, Lincoln, Mrs.

Martha Wager, Eureka, Mrs. William Colton, Denver, and Mrs. Rex Morgan, Fremont, four brothers -Lewis, Rapid City, Alan, Hill City, Dean, Seattle, and Wallace, Pierre. German composer Johann Bach wrote in all formers of "modern music" except opera. Conduct Survey A community clinic to poll Rapid Citians on improvements they want was approved the Chamber of Commerce board of directors Thursday afternoon.

Chairman of the clinic and dates it will be conducted were not set. In other action, the board named and council chairmen new membercommittee, ship and contact committees. Ballots for wholesale council memberships were prepared Friday and a retail council ballot will be mailed soon. The community clinic approved by directors will be patterned after one conducted from March 3 to April 22, 1952. Chamber Manager Elton Patterson will hold a series of community meetings at their for improvement of which people, will list on a card the city.

They will assist in achieving the improvements. About 1,500 persons participated in the last clinic. Committee members named by President Frank Switzer were: industrial and mining, Kelso Lynn; conventions, Cal Ackerman; motion pictures, Max Richmond; education, Dave Reaves; public health, Charles Stevens: national affairs, E. C. "Ping" Murray; legislative, Florence Beckers; building, Bill Baron; membership, Ed Wergin and Ray Aldrich: contact, Don Grosz.

Les Plowman was named chairman of the retail council with Ted Jacobs co-chairman. A tourist committee chairman and head of the agricultural council will be named later. Silva Renamed Head Of Medical, Dental Group ABERDEEN (P) Dr. Jose Silva, medical officer in charge of the Sioux Sanatorium Rapid City, was re-elected president of the Aberdeen area Medical and Dental Association Friday. The association is an organization of medical officers affiliated with the Indian health area office.

Other officers elected include John Applen, Winnebago, vice president; and four members of the board of directors, Dr. George Galiber, Pine Ridge agency; Dr. Edward Hohensee, Cheyenne River Agency; Dr. Walter R. Carey, Turtle Mountain Agency, and Dr.

Vernon J. Forney, Aberdeen, area dental officer. Former Redfield Man Legal Aide To Ex-Governor PIERRE (AP) Charles MacDonald, a former Redfield resident, has been appointed legal assistant to Commissioner Sigurd Anderson of the Federal Trade Commission. Anderson is former governor of South Dakota made the announcement Friday. MacDonald has served the commission 22 years, most recently chief of the small business division of the commission Bureau Consultation.

A graduate of Redfield High, McDonald attended the U.S. Naval Academy and Georgetown University where he earned his degree in 1933. Time Registered U. Potent Office HEY KEEP THIS QUITTING THIS I GOT MYSELF SPRINGLESS A REAL HAD. A WITH BIG- ALL AND CO.

GET YOU LEFT THE WITH SPRINGLESS FLEABAG CO. 10-19 KING FEATURES BIRTHS At St. John's Hospital: Oct. 18- A girl to Mrs. Paul Rust, Rapid City.

At Bennett-Clarkson Hospital: Oct. 19-A girl to Mrs. Charles Harrison, Rapid City. At Ellsworth AFB Hospital: Oct, 18-A boy to A-1c and Mrs. Thomas Paro.

FIRE CALLS FIRE CALLS A small grass fire at 1720 W. Omaha St. was extinguished by the fire department at 4:59 p.m. Thursday, The blaze was caused from burning trash spreading to the grass and weeds. COLLISION COLLISION A rear-end collision Thursday morning caused damage to two Rapid City cars but no injuries were listed.

No accidents on city streets were reported in the afternoon or evening. Shirley Saske, 425 E. Oakland, told police she was waiting for a stoplight to change when struck by a '55 International truck driven by Duane Hayti. Damage to the Saske vehicle added up to $50 with no reported damage to the truck. Judges Named For Voice of Democracy Competition Here Judges for the "Voice of Democracy" community eliminations, to be held during the week of Nov.

11, were announced by Jaycee contest chairman, Russ Halvorson. They include W. P. Myhren, president of the Cosmopolitan Club; A. N.

MacVicar, exalted ruler of the Elks Club; Warren Morrell, editor of the Rapid City Daily Journal; Leslie Boyd, assoclate professor of English a and social sciences at the South Dakota School of Mines Technology; and J. H. Bottum, attorney. "Voice of Democracy" contest is a broadcast script writing and voicing competition for all sophomore, junior and senior high school students. Presently, according to Jim McClintock, Jaycee committee member, a record number of local students are preparing five-minute scripts on the subject "I Speak for Democracy." Eliminations at Rapid City High School and Cathedral High School will determine the students who will compete in the community finals and earn the right to represent Rapid City in the state finals.

Local awards will be given to the first, second and third place winners in the community finals, The state winner will receive a trophy and an all-expense trip to the annual national awards program in Washington, D. C. in February. At that time, the four national winners will be announced, and each will receive a $500 scholarship check and a gold recording of the prize-winning script. "Voice of Democracy" is sponsored nationally by the U.

Jun ior Chamber of Commerce, Electronics Television Manufac turers Association and the Nation al Association of Radio and Television Broadcasters. Mines and Technology in Rapid City; Augustana College in Sioux Falls; Black Hills Teachers College in Spearfish; Southern State Teachers College in Springfield and the University of South Dakota at Vermillion. Students whose academic year ends in January were urged to take the Nov. 15 test so they will have a score on file at their local boards before the end of their year, At the end of academic years local boards reopen and reconsider students' cases to determine whether they should be deferred. Application blanks may be obtained from any local selective service board.

It is not necessary to obtain from the students' own Arndt said. appications, Students will mail the forms for the Nov. 15 tests to Science Research Associates, Chicago, in pre-addressed envelopes given to them. Bulletins of information regarding the tests are available at boards. Qualifications for eligibility to take the test are: Intention to request deferment as a student; Satisfactory pursuit of a full-time course of instruction.

Students must not have taken the test previously. Present criteria for deferment as undergraduates include a satisfactory score on the test or specified rank among male members of the class. Rank must be upper half of the freshman class; upper two-thirds of the sophomore class or upper three fourths of the junior class. Students accepted for admission to a graduate school after Jan. 1, 1955, satisfy the criteria if they ranked among the upper one fourth of their senior class or made a score of 80 or better on the test.

Arndt explained a student deferment is not an exemption and in no way cancels a registrant's military, automatically obligation. extends A deferment of 1i- age ability to 35. Sosent Eissubject public Every BIGDOME cO. WHAT YOU JOB DOME AND TO COME THIS OUTFIT Grand Canyon in Arizona was established as a necional park in 1919. By Jimmy Hatlo QUIET, BUT I'M JOINT NEXT WEEKA JOB WITH MATTRESS MY LIFE I WANTED TO WITH BIGDOME THIS IS WORST COMPANY IN THE BUSINESS DEN WOULD RIGHTS RESERVED..