The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 2

PAGE TWO THE DAILY PLAINSMAN, Huron, South fttk'eU it.t, MONDAY, MAY 2, 19M Central South Dakota I A BUBON St. lake' Hospital. Sister M. Innocentia, Administrator. Visit- ings hours 1:30 to 8:30 p.

m. ADMITTED: Surgical, Mrs. Robert Dietz, Hitchcock; Mrs. J. Theodore Rogers, Wessing- Miss Kalhy Weller, Plank- 'inton; Melvin Bartel, Randy Ix)ng, Miss Nancy Mattke, Ron- ald Nelson, Ronald Ruif, all of Huron, Medical, Edwin Bendetrald, 'Harry C.

Moilan, Mrs. Mary jCarroll, Charles Presuhn, all of 'Huron; Miss Laura Leichten- berg, Ronald Vetterman, both 'of Iroquois; Mrs. Frank Rob- erts, Pierpont; Delton Tip ton, Bonilla; Mrs, Maynard Worm- 'stadt, Artesian; George Barke- Raymond; Steve Jarahek, Mrs. Albert Pelerson, Woonsocket. DISCHARGED: Mrs.

Hugo 'Becker, Mrs. Harry Kleinsasser, Walter Larson, Miss Judy Ring- er, Edwin Bendewald, Mrs. Em- Bentz, Mrs. Earl Ford, Terry Harslad, Jacob S. Hofer, Mrs.

Fred Kirby, Miss Nancy Mallke, Frank Quiram, Max "Slalcy, Mrs. Marvin White, Mrs. Amos J. Wollmann, all of Huron; Ron. aid Cartner, Geroge Sheldon, of Frankfort; Mrs.

John Dickson, Cavour; Gustage H. Hauck, Wcssington Springs; SanJord Hines, Mrs, Em- ma Reimann, both of Miller; Jilrs. Emilia Kingsley, De Smet; LoRoy 'Lydic, Terence Peck, ftf's. Kalhryn Tebay, nil of Al- pejia; Floyd Timm, Wolsey; Visiling hours: 2 7 to p. m.

to 4 p. ADMITTED: None. DISCHARGED: None, REDFIELD Community Memorial pilal. Horace E. Attin, Adminis- trator.

Visiting hours: 2:30 to p. rn. ADMITTED: Effie Clausen, Ellen Hcberling, Orient; Ronald McLaln, 'J'urton. DISCHARGED: August Bartz, Ada Nicolaysen, Jeanette Green, Tillie Hanson, all of Redfield; Ruth Wiles, Ashton; 'Sandra Hagslrom, Grofon. WESSINGTON SPRINGS Jeranld Connty Memorial Hos- pital.

Harold Arnott, Adm'inis- tralor. Visiting hours: 2:30 to 4 p. m. ADMITTED: Mrs. Fred Me- Henry, Thomas Beers, both of Wessinglon Springs; Colleen Schroeder, Woonsocket; Gus Mc- Kenna, Niobrara, Neb.

DISCHARGED: Mrs. Henry Bradwish, Letcher. Fire Razes Elevator In Sturgis Mrs. Robert Dietz, Hilchcock; STURGIS (AP) Fire has destroyed the main elevalor at the Tri-Stale Milling Company in Sturgis. Briton Admits KiffingYouth; Denies Others CHESTER, England A Ian Brady today admitted kill- ing a 17-year-old youth and told a hushed court his ash-blonde mistress helped him in care fully planned plot to bury the body.

The 28-year-oU slock clerk, denied, however, that he had anything to do with the mur- der of two children who.se bod- ies were found in shallow graves in the bleak Yorkshire moor- lands. The "Murder of the Moors" trial went into the 10th day. There are indications the case will wind up this week. Brady and his mistress, Myra Hindley, 23-year-old typist, have pleaded innocent. They are be- ing tried before an all-male jury for three murders.

Conviction could mean life Imprisonment. The death penalty has been abolished in i a i Brady, under cross-examina- tion, described the plan to gel rid of the body of Edward Ev- ans, 17, whom he called a homo- sexual and admitted murder- ing with ax in a robbery at- tempt. the plan was not carried out because David Smith, star government wit- ness and brother-in-law of Miss Hindley, "spilled the beans" to the police. Smith had testified earlier he had seen Brady beat young Ev- ans to death. Brady had claimed Smith had helped him.

The body of the Evans youth was found in (he house where the two defendants lived. Homer Martin Dies Monday; Rite Wednesday Homer Martin, 88, died this morning at St. John's Hospital. A former resident of Carthage, he had lived in Huron the past 18 years. The funeral service will be held Wednesday at 2 in Ihe Aaseth Funeral Home.

Burial will be at Carthage. Martin was born Feb. 28, 1878, in Marion, the son of Mr. and Mrs. George C.

Martin. He lived in Indiana and Iowa before moving to' Carthage 45 years ago. Since moving to Huron 18 years ago, he had been a resident of the Eventide Nursing Home 11 years. Survivors include two broth- ers, Frank Huron, and Arthur, Lakeland, Fla. Friends may call Tuesday afternoon or evening at Ihe fu- neral home.

Mrs. John M. Gallagher Mrs. Marion Maginnis, both of Highmore; Jessie E. Humcslon, Rccltield; Mrs.

Ralph SU Lawrence; Mrs. i Wormstadl, Artesian. BIRTHS: Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ley Tschetler, Huron, son, May Mr.

and Mrs. William O'- Neal, Wessinglon, daughter, April 3d. recovery with Walker's (adv.) PIERRE Mary's Hospital. Sister M. OSB, Administrator.

hours 9:30 a.m. lo 8:30 (ADMITTED: Amy Campbell, Sjtidall O'Neill, Mrs. Francis 'VESdra, Kenneth A. Kayser, Sirs. Duane Shaver, Mrs.

Ever- iott'Jlced, Toona Kramnie, Bruce all of Pierre; Mrs. 'jJJ'e Peterson, Blunt; Mrs. Murphy, Reliance; Mrs. OK Froggatt, Presho. DISCHARGED: Rosemarie ggcr, Mrs.

Lee Dromey, "arlcs C. Kimbley, PalU Mer- all ot Blunt; Melanle Kcl- igry Vincent Bollwcg, both of 'HSrrold; James Hyde, Lottie Sagdeau, Mrs. Ralph Olander, (Sflrislian Boone, Mabel Fellows, lir'i Ann Stark, Richard Trav- 'eEie, Kclla Phillips, Mrs. How- afd Branccl, all of Pierre; Tim- Murray, Winner; Leah Mrs. Leo ijjjjiplin, 'lulare; Mrs.

Charles 'Ctfrigan, Mrs. Clara Bonnich- site Edward Pellicottc, all oi iBjLmore; Dennis Scott, Vivian; Mrs. Raymond Duncan, Getlys iflttg; Mrs. Keilh Winchell, Ppesho; Mrs. Gilbert Miller, ttrapcr; Irene Harmon, Ft fiferrc; Jlrs.

Gunner Magnuson, Miirilo. T1RTMS: Mr. and Mrs. Fran Weldin, Pierre, daughter May Mr. and Mrs.

Dennis son, April 30; ami Mrs. Arnold Ricckmaa Uuprce, son, May 1. DE SMET De Smet Memorial Hospital KT. J. Staraes, Administrator Visiling hours: 2 to 4 p.m.

and 7 to 0 p. m. ADMITTED: Mrs, Laurcnci J. Gcbur, De Smet; Leonard Rasmusscn, Willow Lake George Wundcr, Howard, DISCHARGED: Mrs, Alber Rytlbom, Stewart Sipher, Mrs Ida SchuKz, all of Do Smel Jlrs. Lyle Hcndrix, Carthage BIRTHS: Mr.

and Mrs, Law rcnce Gebur, De Smet, sou April 30. FAULKTON Faulk County Memorial Bos pltal. Miss Veronica Goebel, Ac minislralor. Visiling hours: 2 4 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m. ADMITTED: Allan Ochsner Ipswich.

DISCHARGED: Mrs. Cla Morrow, Faulkton; Loui SchroeiJer, Miranda. GETTYSBURG Gettysburg Memorial Hosp Sister M. Loretta, OSF, Ad ministrator. Visiting hours: 2 I 3:30 p.m., 7 to 8:30 p.m., 2 to 3:30 p.m., children's ward.

ADMITTED; None. DISCHARGED: None. LAKE PRESTON Kfngsbury County Memorti Hospital. Miss Veronica Mu phy. Administrator.

VisiUn hours, 10 a. pi. to 9 p. m. ADMITTED: None.

DISCHARGED: None. MILLER Hand County Memorial Ho Miss Thelma Francis, Ai inim'strator. Visiting hours: 2 9 p. m. ADMITTED: None.

DISCHARGED: Vera Lowt Mrs. Fnd Chipman, both Miller. ONIDA Onida Community Bnptta Orville Rlvenes, Administrate fore 11 p. m. Saturday night, nd was brought under con- ol, but not put out, at 5:30 unday morning.

The elevator as filled with grain. Chuck Schwartz, plant man- the fire started hen an elevator motor over- eated. Flames then shot rough the long time a ark on the west side of Slur- Fire units from Deadwood, Fort Meade and answered the call, and jught through Saturday night keep the fire from spreading adjoining buildings and a carby gasoline storage lank omplex. Firemen were able to save a ew $175,000 addition to the ant. There were no injuries, nd there has been no estimate damage to the gutted eleva- ir.

een-agers Hurt 2-Car Crash A pair of Hufron leen-agers injured Salurday night in two-car accident at the in- erscction of Dakota Avenue and Lighth Street S. The mishap, occurring at 1:51 involved cars driven Thomas W. Seveland, 22, of 57 Ninth St. S. and Ron- Id E.

Nelson, 17, of 219 Sixth it. N. E. Nelson was hospitalized and passenger in his car, Nancy 16, rural Huron, was realed and released. Nelson uffered a compound fracture of he left arm.

Damage to the Seveland car was estimated at S400, and to he Nelson car, S525. Inventories Of Factories At New High WASHINGTON (AP) Ship- ments, new orders and inven- tories of manufacturers in- creased at an accelerated rale (luring March to record highs, the Commerce Department re- ported today. Shipments and orders rose about 3 per cent while inven- tories showed a 1 per cent rise. Inventories increased by $630 million to $69.7 billion during March, the department said in its monthly summary of a facturers' shipments, inven lories and orders which is cer- tain to stir added interest among economists watching for inflationary trends. The February' rise in inven.

lories was S446 million based on a revised February total. New orders rose by 000 million during March to a seasonally adjusted total of billion, an increase of $1,270,000,000 billion over Feb- ruary's revised figures, the de- a reported. In February the rise In ship- ments was $37 million and in new orders $143 million. The backlog of unfilled or- ders rose $1.5 billion to $70.3 bil- lion at tli- end of March, the department added. Miss Porter Wins Fiction Pulitzer Prize NEW YORK (AP)--The 1966 Pulitzer Prize for fiction was awarded today to "The Collect- ed Stories of Kalherine Anne Porter." There was no drama award this year.

Perry Miller won the history award for "The Life of the Mind in America: From the Revolution to the Civil War." "A Thousand Days: John F. Kennedy in the White House" by Arthur M. Schlesinger won the Pulitzer biography award Richard Eberhart won the poetry prize for "selected po- ems (1930-1965)." The general nonfiction award was given to E'dwin Way Teale for "Wandering Through Win- ter." Leslie Basselt won the music award for his 'variations for Orchestra." Banquet At Miller Is Set Monday MILLER In an announce- ment story appearing Sunday, it was erroneously reported that a banquet, which will climax benefit auction sale Saturday feting Sunshine Bible Academy's anniversary would be held that night. Committees in charge of the event today corrected the an- nouncement, saying that the banquet would be held Monday night. May Main speaker at the banquet will be Gill Dodds, world fam- pus trackman now coaching at Wheaton, .111., Academy, who during his career as a track star was known as the "Fly- ing Parson." The banquet will be held at the Miller Armory starting at 6:30 p.m.

The Pleasant Valley Presbyterian Church Auxiliary will cater the food. TEN NOMINEES for Miss Black Hills State, 1966 will vie for the honor of rep- resenting their alma rnater in the Miss South Dakota Contest. The competition will be staged on Friday evening, May 6 beginning at 7:30 in Woodburn Hall audi- torium. Shown here arc, from left, back row: Diane Davis, Pierre; Faith Johnson, Spearfish; Ann Kinsella, Rapid City; Shar- on Linander, Spearfish; middle row: Ra- mona Kettler, Roslyn; Diane Ludcman, Lead; Myrna Dayton, Lemmon; and, front row: Mary Schallenkamp, Huron; Judy Hoffman, Pierre; and Connie Hughes, Rapid City. Miss Mary Jane Tysdal, Red Owl, was Miss BMSC, 1965.

AP Writer Wins Pulitzer Prize NEW YORK (AP)--Peler Ar- netl of The Associated Press was awarded a Pulitzer Prize today for his coverage of the war in Viet Nam. The public service prize went to the Boston Globe, for its cam- paign to prevent the confirma- tion of Francis X. Morrissey as a federal dislrict judge in Mass- achuselts. Waste Discharge Permits Needed I (AP) The Slalc 'ublic Health advisory Commit- ee may direcl Ihe waler pol- ution commiltce lo require per- mits for discharge of wastes in- waters, Ally. Gen.

Frank arrar said loday. Charles E. Carl, stale sani- alion engineer, said a 1966 law amending Ihe water pollution control statute omitted provi- sions for requirement of a per- mit for waste discharge. He said the water pollution com- mittee believes such a permit necessary for water pollution control. Farrar said the public health advisory commitlee, with the at- torney general's approval, can set up rules to prevent pollu- io'n, antt that would include a rule making permits for waste discharge mandatory.

DAMAGES TOTAL $1,050 I An accident was reported at 9 a.m. Sunday, at Ihe intersection of Sioux and Central, Ronald Sevctson, Sioux Falls, failed to slop for a red lighl and collided with a car driven by Curtis Mateer, Pierre. The Matecr car received $600 damages and Ihe Scvetson car, $450 damages. Mr. and Mrs.

Ma- teer were checked as out pa- tients, but no serious injuries were reported. PARACHUTIST (Continued from Page One) Pianlanida's allraclive wife, Janice, watched as the balloon climbed 1,000 feet a minute. She heard her husband say, by ra dlo, that everything was fine. The balloon soared to 57,000 feet before there was any indi- cation of trouble. Yost said ground technicians heard a "Whoosh" on the radio'.

They feared immediately that it was the sound ot air escaping from Pianlanida's pressurized suit. Then there was another sound. At the time, technicians thought it was Piantanida saying "visor." After studying sounc tapes last night, Ihe experts con- cluded the sound was a sharp gasp as Piantanida was strick- en. Court Won't Review Case Obscenity WASHINGTON (AP) The iupreme Court refused loday to its March 21 decision (finning conviction of publish- Ralph Ginzberg for obscen- ty. Ginzburg was convicted' in cderal court in Philadelphia of 'iolating federal obscenity law, ientenced to five years' impris- onment, and fined $28,000.

Publisher of Eros magazine, 5inzburg said neither a nine- obscenity standard set by the Suprefne Court nor the court's later rulings gave him varning that Ihe manner in which a publication is ad- vertised could establish the i erial as being obscene. Juslice William J. Brennan, author of the court's majority opinion, said "Eros was created, represenled and sold solely as a claimed Instrument of the Javits Declines To Vie For Post NEW YORK Sen. Jacob K. Javits has formally bowed out as a possible contend- er for the New York governor- ship this year and says he will "vigorously" support Republi- can Gov.

Nelson A. Rockefeller in his bid for a third four-year term. The Republican senator, who is 61, made the declaration at a news conference Sunday. He left open the possibility thai he might seek his party's nomina- tion for president in 1968. Flanery Sausage Gets Contract WASHINGTON (AP) The Bureau ol Indian Affairs today awarded a $29,022 contract to Flanery Sausage Huron, to provide meat products to the Pierre Indian school, Ihe Fort Thompson day school and the Lower Brule day school.

Sens. George McGovern, D- DISASTER (Continued from Page One) gelling Pianlanida into his heavy gear, said: "He'll nol necessarily die. It is good, however, he didn't get any higher. "A decrease in pres- sure acts just like heat, and blood boils like water al 60,000 feel altitude." JIcCAI.L SAID Piantanida would black out, probably suf- fer the bends but that be thought he would regain con- sciousness before landing on reaching heavier density in the air. Dr.

Leonard J. Thompson, one of two flight surgeons on the project, landed alongside almost as the gondola touched ground near Lakcfielti, about 20 miles east of Worlhington, Minn. He found Piantanida uncon- scious and moaning in pain and freed him from the gondola. Ambulances were dispatch- ed from Worlhington. And, at the control room in Sioux Falls, Mrs.

Piantanida waited only long enough to hear that he was alive. A highway patrol es corl Ihen cleared I' way for her to join him. IT WAS THE THIRD lime she had known the combination of anticipation and anguish in her husband's try for the 523 feet free fall drop held by Eugene Andreev, a Russian. His first try, in October, 1965, ended at St. Paul, when his balloon ruplured ou ascenl.

When he reached an unoffi- cial 123,800 feet here in Jan- uary, Mrs. Piantanida said: have all the confidence in the world in him, but I'll never get used (o it," Nick, however, said a few days ago he'd try as long as he lived. He hoped lo prove, loo, mnn could drop al super- sexual stimulation would A moment later came the cry of In 16 seconds from the lime the "whoosh" was heard, Yos said, the gondola was cul loose from the balloon by radio signa and a parachute descent was under way. It took about 25 min ules for Ihe gondola to reach Ihe ground. It came down near Lakefield about 20 -miles east WorJhington.

Piantanida, gasp ing for breath, was rushed to Ihe hospilal in Worlhington. Doctors gave him drugs correct his blood chemistry. Pianlanida underwent a Iracb colomy, in which a tube wa inserted in his throat, to ease areathing. A medical spokesman said the parachustist was suf fering "from secondary change from a lack ol Associates said early loclaj Piantanida was breatb'ng a hit ensier, was moving some, and his condition was somewhat less critical. Miss M.

Frisby, a meteor- ologist for Raven Industries, said Piantaniria suffered in the very Ihin air 11 miles up a re- action roughly opposite to "bends" suffered by deep-sea divers in too-fast changes in depth. In the bends, bubbles form in the blood. Marvin McCaii, a pressure suit technician for the U. S. Air Force, said it was fortunate the balloon had nol gone higher.

"A decrease in pressure acls just like heat, and blood boils just like water at 60,000 feel altitude," McCall said. Piantanida's first attempt to break the free fall record was made in October 1965 and ended at St. Paul, when the balloon ruptured on asccnl. The second from Sioux Falls in Jan- uary, failed when he was unable to free his oxygen supply after reaching an unofficial world's altitude record of 123,800 feet. Platanida rode the gondola to earth safely.

A fciv days ago, as he pre pared for the third try, Pianta. nida said he would continue lo bring." The court's vole was 5 to 4. In another case the Supreme Court affirmed a lower tri- bunal's ruling that Texas may not make payment of a $1.50 poll tax a condition to voting local elections. A three-judge U.S. District court in Austin, on Feb.

9 ruled the a a Texas levy vio- lated the U.S. Constitution's due process of law guarantee. On March 24 the Supreme Court ruled that imposition of pol taxes as prerequisite to voting in slate and local elections vio. lates the Constitution. Waggoner Carr, Texas alter ney general, in an April 14 ap.

peal to the Supreme Court saic he believed the issue was set lied by the high tribunal's March 24 decisions, in two Vir ginia cases. But he said the stale's attorneys did not agree with the legal principles an nounced March 24, and, if the Supreme Court did not act on their appeal Texas would be withoul a valid voter regislra lion system for the 1967 election unless a special session of the Legislature is called bcfon Oct. 1. ndonesia Curbs )n Sukarno JAKARTA, Indonesia A he long dormant Indonesian arliament met today amid peculation that it would lay the roundwork for moves to curb "resident Sukarno's powers fur- her. During a meeting of less than ne hour, the group formed two ommittees to study political nd economic questions and ubmit recommendations to In- onesia's other leglslalive body, he Provisional People's Consul- alive Congress.

It Is to meet in 0 days. The talk in Parliament today ad an unusual flavor of inde- pendence. One speaker said iey should show Sukarno that 'we are not below the president iut beside him." Another pro- 'Osed an elected chairman to eplace the one appointed by lukarno. About 2,000 students massed mder banners and flags and at the doors of the building. S.D., and Karl sonic speed withoul harm and seek Ihe free fall record as long were advised of Ihe contract.

without a stabilizing device. 1 as he lived. Vacant House Burns At Pierre PIERRE William Walker chief deputy fire i investigating a case of suspect ed arson, in connection with th burning of a vacant house local ed on the east access road I the dam. At 4:35 a.m. Sunday, a Pierr fire department answered th call to the house.

Shortly be fore Ihis, several boys report ed the fire to Patrolman Rob hinson, who checked it oul. this lime, flames were ahead shooting out of upper story win (lows, Fireman from the Eas Pierre units and the city tanke fought the blaze for two hours bul Ihe house was leveled. Ownership of the house ha not yet been determined. Court News Huron Municipal Modification of lenience Dean Dunnick, Huron, previou: ly fined $100 and ientenced 10 days in jail for Issuing chec on bank In which he had account; court suspended ja sentence on condition of goo behavior and permitted defeni anl to pay fine at rate of per month. Private citizen complaint.

HUGHES COUNTY JUSTICE Speedng: Larry Harmon, Pierre, fined Stan Rut man, Pierre, fined Ro er Hekrdle, Redfield, fined $44 Samuel Willit.i, Ashton, fine $58; Martin Koehler, Bethayre Huntingdon Valley, fined 568. lliristian Bodies Meet, Take Jp Unified Church Proposal DALLAS, Tex. (AP) On a ote of high hope, representa- ves of an expanded array of merican Christian bodies met Dday at a decish'e crossroads Vlental Health Week Designated (AP) Gov. Nils Soe has designated the current week as mental health week and May as mental health month in South Dakota. He called upon South Dako- ans to help the mentally ill by working with the South Dakota Mental Health Association for mprbved care and trealment of mental hospital patients.

Currently, Boe said, many mental hospital patients are be- ns denied the chance for re- covery because the facilities lack adequale staff, equipment and medical supplies. Boe also designated May as senior citizen month. He noted South Dakota has more than 70,000 persons over Ihe age of 65 and the state has one of he top longevily rec ords. on their way toward a unified church. Before them, for the first time, was a specific outline for union described by one churchman as a "new design" for American Protestantism.

The chairman of the commis- sion which drew it up, the Rev. Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, chief executive officer of the United Presbyterians, said he is "more optimistic" than ever before about the prospects. With two additional denomin- ations joining the talks for the first time, eight major commun- ions now are involved with a total of more than 24 million members. The consultation on church un- ion has been gong on for fvc years, but not unlil this session has there been a defnite draft plan on the agenda.

Also heightening Ihe scope and drama of the affcir was the entry of the African Methouisl Episcopal, Church (predomi nantly Negro) and the Presby- erian Church U.S. (Southern nd mainly while). Besides Ihe, Iwo new bodies, thers involved are the Metho- isls, Episcopalians, Christians Disciples), Uniled Church (in- luding Congregationalists), Ev- ngelical Urilecl Brethren and United Presbyterians. The proposed plan allows for wide diversity in worship forms ut provides for linking of min- stries and work. It would af- irm the Apostles' and Nicene rceils and uphold the Bible as 'the norm" of Ihe church's lo- al life and the yardstick of all ts doctrines.

Kopperud Is New Kiugshury Legion Head ARLINGTON Milford Kop- perud of Lake Preston elected commander of the Kingsbury Council of the American Legion at the annual council meeting held here last week. Dale Jones of Erwln was nam- ed vice commander and Aldor Hanson, Lake Preston, was elected as finance officer. Kop- pcrud named Alva Palmlund of Lake Preston as his district a a Lake Preston was chosen the site for the coming Kings- bury Counly junior American. Legion baseball tourney. An interesting talk was given by Sgt.

Moe of Arlington who is home on leave from Viet Nam. Harlcy Cross, District II com- mander of Howard, was install- ing officer. S. D. Girl Wins 4th Beauty Title MITCHELL (AP)--Constance I.ea Merriman, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Vern L. Merriman of Mitchell, walk ed away Saturday night with her fourth beauty title in as many years. She was named Miss Dakota Wesleyan University among 12 coeds competing for the title at the pageant in the Corn Palace. She was named Miss South Dakota State and Jackrabbi queen in 1964 before transfer ring to DWU.

She was also Mis Matlhews Hall at State in 1963 FiveDay Outlook Five-Day Outlook: Tuesday through Saturday temperature will average eight to 12 de greet above normal western South Dakota, three to fight de Ereei above elsewhere. Norma highs 61 to North Dakota, 85 to South Dakota. Norma lows 37 to 41 North Dakota, 38 lo 45 South Dakota. Continued mild through the remainder Ihe week. Prccipitalion expecl ed to average very little if an with a chance of one or tw periods of brief light LBJ Signs Bill Increasing SBA Loan Authority WASHINGTON (AP) Pres- idenl Johnson signed legisla- tion today increasing the lend- ing authority of the Small bus- iness Administration by $125 million and said it will make the SBA "a more effective friend of small business America." Johnson signed the bill In a ceremony in the White House East Room attended by a dele- gation from Congress and about 250 business One provision of the measure would establish two revolving funds for SBA's loan activities after June 30.

It would put ceilings of $366.5 million on loans to small mist- iness investment companies, $156.7 million on loans to state and local development compan- ies and $1,346 billion on business, disaster, trade adjustment and contracl loans. The Senalc Banking Commit- tee said floods and other disas- ters had required so many loans that SBA had been forced to cut down on capital fund loans to small businesses since last October. Weekend Deaths Boost S. D. Toll PIERRE (AP) South Da- tola recorded two weekend traf- ic deaths.

Leonard J. Maron, 23, Sioux City, died at a Plalte hospital after bis car went out of con- rol on Highway 50 about four miles north of Geddes. The other victim was Jerry Tails, 23, Hot Springs. He was silled when his car left High- way 385 one-half mile outside of Wind Cave National Park in he Black Hills. Both victims were alone in cars.

The deaths, which occurred Saturday, raised the stale's road toll for the year lo 61, compared with 72 at the same time last year. Meany Released From Hospital NEW YORK (AP) George Meany, president of the AFL- CIO, was released today from Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center, where- he underwent surgery to relieve arthritic pain in the hip. A hospital spokesman laid Meany, 71, was in satisfactory condition. The labor leader had been in Ihe hospital for five weeks, College Sludciil's Car Slides Into Unral Dileh A Huron College student, Douglas Herrick, 20, of Egan, was involved in a one- car accident early Sunday morn- ing, VA miles southeast of Hu- ron on a township road. Beadle County Sheriff M.

L. Scheibe said Herrick was trav- eling north of the township road when his car struck a gravel ridge, causing him to lose con- trol and slide into the west ditch. Damage to Ihe vehicle estimated at $300. No in- juries were reported. Weather FORECAST Huron and Vicinity: Mostly fair and continued mild, low tonight mid-SOs, high Tnevlaj around 70.

Third-day Outlook; Fair and mild Wednesday. South Dakota: Fair to partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Locally cooler cast tonight, warmer east portion Tuesday. Lows tonight 28 to 35, highs Tuesday 58 to 65 easl, 62 to 74 TEMPERATURES AND PRECIPITATION Car Break In Reportetl A car owned by Albin John. son, a guest at Ihe Marvin Hughitt Hotel, was broken into sometime Saturday night, police reported today.

The thieves stole two suit- cases and a a i of other items. No estimate of the value of the stolen merchandise was made. The theft is under in- vestigation. BROTHER DIES The funeral service for John S. Tschctler, 66, who died Sun- day will be held Tuesday afl- crnoon at Bridgewater.

He was a brother of Mrs. Paul J. R. Hofer, Huron. Huron 65 Aberdeen 63 Lemmon 67 Mitchell 63 Mobridgc 64 Philip 72 Pickstown 63 Pierre 72 Rapid City ..68 Sioux Falls ..58 Walerlown ...56 Chicago 42 Fort Worth ..57 Los Angeles ..75 Miami 78 Minneapolis 50 New York ....66 Phoenix 98 Washinglon 36 32 30 38 32 33 42 40 34 34 32 37 52 57 74 41 48 64 50 48 Tr.

Tr. Tr. .23 Huron temperature at 8 41 HURON PRECIPITATION this monlh to Tr. Normal this month to .14 Tolal Ihis year to 4.44 a this year lo 4,17 for entire.