The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • 1

NO CHANGE VOLUME 89 NUMBER 191 Browsing Around with Jack E. Case The question for today "When you serve sweet corn for dinner, now many ears do you allow per person?" The answersMrs. Ralph Swang, 102 W. Custer Park, "In our family, about two or three." Mrs. Ormal Pals, Meservey, two of our size corn." Mrs.

C. E. Michell, 202 E. Owens serve about five of the little ears we have Mrs. Bill Tyrell, 18th two.

depending on the size. HARD SELL Television fans here are still chuckling over the coincidence on recent show. The late thriller had plot in which a husband finally disposed! of an unwanted wife by her in. a we struction form and encasing her. in a pillar of concrete.

And when the show ended it was followed immediately by a commercial for a local ready mix concrete company. BRAUS SING Mrs. Matt H. Braus, of 819 Sixth writes: much publicity has been given the delinquent behavior of teen-agers, I'd like to tell you about some 'Good Samaritan' teenagers. Mr.

Braus passed away July 22, Knowing that our 18-year-old son was leaving for the seminary this fall and wouldn't return for four years, Mr. Braus requested that everything be painted up shipshape before our son left home. "Last Saturday on their day off from construction jobs, etc. group of young fellows came to our house with their paint brushes and painted the garage. How about that? "Orchids to Bernie Hillyer, John Tulley, Top Super, Tim Kavaney and Paul Weiss." MUNICIPALS You apparently can take the city boy out into the country but it doesn't do much good.

A group of Bismarck Boy Scouts recently went camping into the Black Hills and pitched their tents near the shore of a beautiful, sandbottomed lake. However, the boys snubbed this seemingly ideal swimming hole, and instead accepted the invitation of a near-by resort owner and took their dips in his swimming pool, with its familiar concrete bottom. PUN FUN When Partners officials were arranging the press-radio baseball game, they were hard put for umpires, and nearly approacked Supreme Court Justice Alvin C. Strutz. Their reasoning was that "he has handed down so many CARROT TOPS Our item about seed pods forming on George Claridge's potatoes that were mistaken for tomatoes, brings a letter from Richard C.

Mann of Underwood. "You mentioned it is very rare to have what looked like tiny tomatoes on the potatoes, We do not believe it is a rarity as we have had this type of potato seed quite a few years in the past 'and again this year. We also have seen them on carrots that were seeded this spring in our garden. We believe this is rare." THUMPER STUMPER We have found an admonition harder to heed than even "keep off the grass." In a local music store stands a set of bongo drums up to feet in height. But as you reach out to give them a trial thump you are halted by a sign attached to each one forbidding the tantalizing temptation.

SIGKNELL? Rare is the municipal official who makes a speech and fails to our cities, Ed Drashil figures dwell on thou financial squeeze of that Monday Bismarck city hall inhabitants carried their financial woes a step too far. He spotted the city hall flag flying upside down in the traditional signal of distress and surmised the emergency was economic. The Country Parson "Adults who think children have it so easy don't realize that the youngsters haven't yet found that out." Historical Society Blemar ok, N. DAM. V7 11-11-68 THE BISMARCK North Dakota's Oldest BISMARCK.

1 N. D. 11-11-68 TRIBUNE FINAL Newspaper Established 1873 TUESDAY. AUGUST 14, 1962 PRICE TEN CENTS Senate Invokes Cloture Rule 'Blue Sky Underneath' Death Boat Skipped, Flipped High speed and power caused the boating accident which took the life of a New Salem girl on the Missouri River here Sunday an eye witness to the tregedy plans to tell Sheriff Jack Barnes Tuesday. Ted Hochhalter, 1026 Lake was about 100 feet from the accident in which Virginia Schulle, 7, drowned when the boat in which she and her sister were riding with her father overturned.

"I could see him coming for a block or 5 hieck and a half away, explained, "That little boat was two or three feet out of the water and coming full throttle. You cauld see blue sky underneath. "THE BOAT came down on its side and skidded and started out in another boat to help. There definitely was no other hot rodder involved. "When we got there the man hollered he couldn't swim and we threw them life jackets.

No in the boat had any on." Hochhalter, who has a houseboat on the river, estimated the length of the Schulte craft at about 12 feet and said it was powered with "either a Mark 20 or a Mark 78" outboard motor. This would mean from 60 to 70 horsepower. HIS ESTIMATE of the size of the boat and motor is confirmed by LeRoy Kositzky, 1018 Riverview Ave, who arrived at the scene just after the accident and helped pull the a life jacket on anyone," Kositzky said. "The motor was 60 to 70 horsepower." Funeral services are Thursday for the 7-year-old boating accident victim. Services will be held at 10 a.

m. from St. Pius Catholie Church at New Salem. Burial will be made in the church cemete. y.

PALLBEAKERS with be Arlon Henke. Calvin Erhardt and reil and Richard Goetzfried. Virginia was born in Bismarck, on Feb. 18, 1955. Her mother is the former Veronica Erhardt.

She is survived by her parents: seven sisters, Patricia, Debra, Wanda. Brenda, Tina, Karen and Janelle: her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schulte, Center, and her maternal grandfather, Casper Erhardt, New Salem. She was preceded in death by her grandmother and one brother.

The body will lie in state at the Buchier Funeral Home in New Salem from Tuesday evening until the tine of the services. The resary will be recited by the Christian Mothers at 7 p. m. Wednes. day at the chapel of the Buehler Funeral Home at New Salem.

Urges Quiz of Ex-Ike Aide On Burned Nickel Records WASHINGTON (AP)- government auditor told Senate stockpile investigators Tuesday they should question George M. Hum phrey, former secretary of the Treasury, and his son, Gilbert Humphrey, about burning of records covering multimillion-dollar prof- To See Them First Hand Aerial view of Oahe Dam shows massive power intake structure and intake access bridge. School Opens Sept. 4 New Junior High Unit Language Lab Ready When Bismarck students start school Sept, 4, there'll be cleaned and waxed floors, shiny windows, scrubbed walls, repaired lockers and refinished desks waiting for them. For some students there'll be a brand new addition to greet them, and for some other students.

there'll be a brand new school. Opening its doors for the first time this fall will be Hillside Park Junior High School located on 19th St. between Boulevard and Hannaford Ave. Built on the north end City AF Pilot's Stint Will Help Astronaut Teams MARIETTA, Ga. (AP) U.S.

astronauts are hurled into orbit in teams instead of singly they will profit from the experiences of 10 Air Force pilots who spent a month cooped up in a simulated spacecraft. The group included 1st Lt. Don V. Hubbard of Bismarck, N.D, The men worked and slept in four-hour shifts for 30 days in alic psychological study to determine how long astronauts will be able to work efficiently on long journeys into outer space. They worked in an area about the size of a station wagon and said when they came out Monday that they could have stayed in the small cabin much longer.

The pilots were on duty in teams of five, working on monitoring consoles and on mental problems typical of those that astronauts face. PATRONESS DIES PATRONESS DIES TAOS. N.M. (AP) Mabel Dodge Lujan, 83, wealthy and internationally famed patroness of the arts, author and socialite, died Monday. 2 Cosmonauts Could Make Landing Today MOSCOW, LAP) The Union's two newest astronauts carried out "numerous difficult duties" as they burtled on through space Tuesday for what a Soviet informant hinted may be an afternoon landing.

Official announcements gave no definite word of landing plans for the cosmonaut team of Maj. Andrian (Falcon) Nikolayev and LE. Col. Pavel (Golden Eagle) Popovich. Their twin spaceships raced around the earth setting mileage and orbital records.

Soviet informant thing interesting would happen in the afternoon -Moscow is 8 hours ahead of Eastern Standard Time -when both astronauts may be in a position to descend. Sir Bernard Lovell, director of Britain's Jodrell Bank radio telescope, told reporters Monday night: would not be surprised both men came down in one craft and left the other craft in orbit. We believe either the men now are both together or are extremely close to each other. The Schlo Research Center Cleveland, Ohio, reported, how ever, that the two ships were moving farther apart. The center that Vostok was 970 miles in front of its sister ship when it passed over Cleve land at p.m.

(CST Monday The center's first measurement of distance between the two ships Sunday indicated they were miles apart, but Dr. A. L. Jones, I supervisor of baste research at the said a mathematical pro Ejection of the center's figures indicated the two space ships could have touched one another in orbit The Russian astronauts had long since outstripped the best previous Soviet and American space efforts and had covered distances far beyond those between the earth and the moon, which (See COSMONAUTS, Page 2) MONTANA OAHE Pierre RESERVOIR OREGON Boise IDAHO WYOMING DAKOTA SOUTH Missouri CALIFOR NEBRASKA Cheyenne Son NEVADA Salt Lake City! Denver Francisco Carson City UTAH COLORADO SAN LUIS KANSAS PROJECT FRYING Fresno ARKANSAS PROJECT News Graphic Map locates the three important water control projects to be visited by the President. its on stockpiled nickel.

Walter M. Hanson, a visor for the General ing Office who has months auditing the and income taxes of the Hanna said the (See HUMPHREY, Page President Kennedy will head west Friday for a three-day visit which will include South Dakota, Colorado and California. He will visit a trio of water conservation sites. Oahe Dam in South Dakota is part of a widespread engineering project by the Army Corps of Engineers which aims at control of the Missouri River. It is one of six massive structures in the system.

The largest rolled-earth dam in the world, Oahe has electrical generating facilities, the largest hydro plant on the Missouri. Power is turned over to the Department of Interior's Bureau of Reclamation for distribution and sale. The President will assist in breaking ground for a water project of equal importance to the state of California in the San Joaquin Valley. The San Luis project will become part of the tremendous state water system on which the state and the U.S. Interior Department Bureau of Reclamation are cooperating.

This unit will consist of a dam and 100 miles of canal which will store wintertime water which would otherwise waste into the Pacific. Through dams, reservoirs, pumping plants end canals the stored water will be transported to thirsty lands in the south the irrigation season. A supply of water for irrigation and flood control are the purpose of the newly approved Frying Pan-Arkansas Project in Colorado. Kennedy to Seek Massive Tax Re Reduction Next Year WASHINGTON (AP) dent Kennedy, rejecting an immediate tax cut as an economic weapon that might boomerang, has set his sights on multibillion-dollar reductions and tax reford for 1963. But he told a nationwide television-radio audience night that if the unexpected happens that if the nation slides toward recession later this year--he will call Congress into special session to lighten the "far (00 heavy" tax burden.

We Intend to, Will Win, Rusk Avows MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. (AP) "We intend to win-and we are going to win. Our objective is vietory for all mankind." Secretary of State Dean Rusk said Monday night in reply to charges that the Kennedy administration is pursuing a "no win" foreign policy. "The global struggle for freedom against Communist imperialism is our main business in the State Department, Rusk told the 63rd convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

"This struggle will continue until freedom prevails. It goes without saying that our purpose is to Rusk termed the present world one of turmoil and change and said the primary cause of danger to the United States "is the existence of powerful forces which are determined to destroy our free way of But the secretary said he found encouraging signs in the West's fight. He cited improvements in Western Europe, economic and otherwise, and sharp differences which have developed within the Communist bloc. "The notion that we in America somehow resent or regret this new vitality and confidence in Europe is plain nonsense," said Rusk. "We applaud results thus far and warmly support the prospects for an even stronger and more unified For the Greatest Free Pony Rides SHOP THIS ARROWHEAD PLAZA Back-to-School Tuesday and Wednesday WEEK AT A Afternoons Bargains of the Year! Free Parking First Time In Over 35 Years superAccount- spent records M.

A. records 2) WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate chiseled a page in history Tuesday by a debate limitation to (break the back of a buster against the administration's communications. satellite bill. The vote was 43 for cloture and 27 against. Thus, for the first time in more than 35 years, the required two.

thirds majority of those partici. pating approved a bipartisan lead. ership motion to invoke the 45. year old cloture rule. Under it senator will be limited to a total of one hour's further talk, THE ACTION forecast Senate passage possibly late this weekof the measure to set up privately owned but government regulated corporation to launch and operate satellites in global communica: tions system.

The house passed the bill May 3 by a 354-8 vole. Liberal Democrats, fighting for government ownership, charged in time-consuming talk that the prie vale corporation to be half. owned by communications firms and half by purchasers of its stock- would be dominated by Backers of the bill dispute ed that. And President Kennedy, Atty, Gen. Robert P.

Kennedy, Secre. tary of State Dean Rusk and other administration leaders had all called for passage of the bill in its present form. GOP LEADER Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois joined Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana in sponsoring the cloture motion. Dirksen forecast passage of the bill this week, with no major amendments.

He said he was informed only about 20 senators wanted to discuss it as much as one hour each. Piled up on the Senate clerk's desk were about 185 amendments, But many of them were duplicates and Dirksen said he thought only about 25 actually might be offered. As the vote was taken, the Senate's public galleries were packed with spectators drawn by the drama of the decision. Just before the roll call, Mans. field, in an emotional speech, np.

pealed to colleagues to stand behind him and be counted on whether the Senate procedures can blocked by small group. THE 63 SENATORS who voted for cloture numbered 29 Democrats and 34 Republicans. The only Southern Democrats casting their votes for it were Sens. Spessard Oilmen Prepare Annual Session Starting Sunday of the block, the building faces west. School Edition In Tuesday's back-to-school edition of The Bismarck Tribune, local parents will find stories of interest including schedules and a map on page 8 showing the boundaries of the public elementary school districts here.

Various articles and advertisements will give parents and students alike an idea of what's available in the way of campus and classroom wardrobes. Total cost, including architect's fees, of the new junior high, which is now all but completed, was $844,626.92. The building includes a two-story classroom and admin- have built-in seats. Bleachers in the back will provide additional seating. The gym and auditorium.

as well as the athletic dressing rooms, can be isolated from the istration unit measuring by 96); a 250' by 100' single-story housing a cafeteria, art room, shops and gym, and an auditorium by 60 OF HEBRON BRICK and aluminum wall construction, the strueture has interior walls of lightweight concrete blocks and ceramtile. The classroom portion has steel joists and plaster ceilings, while the gymnasium and auditorium ceilings are of beam and wood deck construction. Lighting is fluorescent throughout the building. Lavatories are located in the center of the classroom section and are accessible from two hallways, off which classrooms are located, which run along each side of the central lavatory section. The auditorium, which will seat up to 900 persons, will eventually (See SCHOOLS, Page 2) Bismarck will host the 10th annual meeting of the North Dakota Oil and Gas Association again this year after last year's lapse when the convention was held at Williston.

The annual meetings have been held in Bismarck since 1952 with the exception of the 1961 convention. The convention is scheduled to begin Sunday, August 19 with registration at the Grand Pacific Hotel. It will last until Tuesday noon. According to Allan Eastman, executive director of the association, from 200 to 250 people are expected to attend. Eastman said that not only association members but anyone interested in the oil and gas industry is invited.

Midwestern and southern oil states have been represented in the past. Convention highlights include a seminar on Monday at 9:15 a.m. with Donald J. Stocking, regional administrator of the Securties and Exchange Commission as speaker; an annual banquet at 7:30 p.m. Monday featuring Kenneth E.

Gates, project engineer of the gas, fuel and industrial products division at the Boeing Co. in Seattle; an annual business meeting 9 a.m. Tuesday and an organizational meeting at 10 a.m. Duluth's Mayor Is Dead at 56 DULUTH, Minn. (AP) Mayor E.

Clifford Mork of Duluth died at his home early Tuesday from an apparent heart attck. He was 56. The mayor had not been ill previously and had attended a city council meeting Monday night. He was Duluth's first mayor under the strong mayor plan. Mork, who operated a grocery business, was elected mayor in 1959.

Earlier he had been a member of the Duluth Board of Education. He described the present tax system as "a drag on economic recovery and economic growth, biting heavily into the purchasing power of every taxpayer and every consumer. NUMBER of Democrats in Congress applauded his speech. A number of Republicans accused him of playing election-year politics. They emphasized a favorite GOP theme that slashes in government spending should accompany tax reductions.

This theme was also stressed by Sen. Harry F. Byrd, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee. He said that when Kennedy submits his tax measure, and his budget, next year "he will have an opportunity to indicate whether he plans to reduce expenditures or pay for a tax cut with borrowed money. Kennedy was serious of mien (See TAXES, Page 2) Brown, Kleppe Get GOP Posts R.

Fay Brown, Bismarck, has been appointed Burleigh County Republican campaign chairman for the 1962 fall campaign. Brown, who has served in the North Dakota Legislature since 1952, has served as county campaign chairman in past campaigns and acted as state campaign director in the June, 1960, election. A former speaker and floor leader of the North Dakota House of Representatives he is seeking re-election to his sixth term in the House. A campaign committee of 20 persons representing all areas of Burleigh County is presently being formed, Myron Atkinson, county chairman said. Appointment of Thomas S.

Kleppe as county finance chairman also was announced. Kleppe recently served as a member of the North Dakota Republican Platform Committee and is a former mayor of the city of Bismarck. Holland and George Smathers of Florida. Sen. Milton Young, announced he would vote for cioture for the first time in his 17 years in the Senate.

Sen. Frank Lausche. Ohio, also voted for cloture, (See Page 15). IN ADDITION to the 90 senators who answered the roll call, three others were recorded through pair which aligned Sens. Clinton Anderson, and Frank E.

Moss, D-Utah, for cloture and Sen. Gale W. McGee, against. On issues requiring two thirds majority, two affirm. ative votes form against one negative vote.

The outcome obviously was affected by the absence of seven senators who on occasions in the past have opposed cloture. These members, whose position was not immediately recorded officially, were Sen. Alan Bible, D. Harry F. Byrd, William Fulbright, Wil.

lis Robertson, B. Everett Rusk called the Berlin wall, erected a year ago Monday, a monument to the failure of co-existence' that dared not "Successful societies do not have to build walls and string! barbed wire against their own people," he said. In improving its own position, Rusk said, this nation seeks to show its adversaries that any resort to force would be not only unprofitable but dangerous. Referring to an improved capacity for dealing with guerrilla warfare, such as is now on in South Viet Nam, Rusk said: "It will not be allowed to At a news conference preceding his talk, Rusk praised the Russians for having succeeded in putting two cosmonauts into orbit. But he said he did not think the feat would have any influence at a bargaining table on vital world issues.

Answering a question, Rusk said that one current burden in foreign policy is the failure of the United States to grant all Negroes equal rights. "We have committed ourselves to these principles throughout the world," he said. United States is expected to bat 1.000-in baseball lingoand anytime we fail, it is disappointment for our friends and satisfaction for our Jordan, and John L. Me- (See CLOTURE, Page 2) Nuclear Fuel No Hazard in Crash WASHINGTON (AP) Fissionable material presumably designed as fuel for nuclear submarines -was involved in a train wreck in Pennsylvania Tuesday, government official announced. But they stressed "there is no danger and there is no radiation hazard." A spokesman for the Atomic Energy Commission also said in answer to a question that the ma.

terial involved- contained in two box cars was "not weapons material." Earlier reports of the accident indicated the atomic material might be radioactive waste from the atomic industry program. In the crash at Atglen, a Pennsylvania Railroad freight carrying the fissionable material was rammed from behind by another freight. Two members of the second train were killed..