The Daily Republic from Mitchell, South Dakota • Page 2

Fogs Two THE DAILY REPUBLIC, Mitchell, S. Saturday, March 26, 1966 Sections of 1-90 South of Mitchell in 1966 PIERRE W) Twin ribbons of white concrete that hive been inching across the state the past six years will tie together the entire East River area of South Dakota this summer when another 72 miles of interstate highways are finished. John E. Olson, director of highways, said South Dakota has already opened 288 miles of its allocation of 678.5 miles, with another 58 miles to be under contract this summer. Only 60 miles remain untouched.

However, right of- way acquisition and preliminary engineering is under way on the entire uncompleted portion. Mileage opened includes 110 continuous miles of Interstate 29 from Sioux City to Highway 34 south of Brookings; 50 miles from Interstate 90 on the Minnesota border to Salem; 12 miles from Interstate 229 around Sioux Falls; 19 miles of Interstate 90 from Chamberlain to Kimball; 76 miles of Interstate 90 from Slurgis to Wasta; 20 miles of one lane Interstate do between Wall and Cactus Flat, and a two mile spur off Interstate 90 into Rapid City. SecttoM to be opened this year, weather permitting, include eUtenston ef Interstate 90 west of Sioux Falls another 27 miles to the River at Mitchell 3) miles from White Lake east to the James River. Also to be opened are 12 miles from Kimball to White Lake. The five mile approach, grade and bridge across the James River will not be surfaced until 1967 to allow settling of the earthen embankment.

Hew Cabinet for Indonesia Said Nearly Complete JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) The list of Indonesia's new Cabinet members under strongman Lt. Gen. Suharto is almost complete add may be announced tonight, reliable sources said today. The five-man Presidium under contract this summer is grading of 34 miles I of Interstate 90 in the Kadoka' which is forming the Cabinet was scheduled to meet "with President Sukarno now believed only a figurehead at his summer palace, 40 miles south of Jakarta. He may ask for changes in the proposed list but was not expected to raise any major objections, the sources said.

The new list probably will have 30 full Cabinet ministers and 30 deputy ministers entitled B. H. Cummings, Alexandria, Dies Benjamin H. Cummings, 77, died at a Mitchell hopsital Saturday morning. He had been a patient there since March 20.

Funeral arrangements under the direction of the Montgomery Funeral Home, Alexandria, are incomplete. Vice President's Residence Seen Ready in 2 Years By JOE HALL WASHINGTON (AP) Congress has voted to provide an official residence for the vice president but Hubert H. Humphrey would be well advised not to start packing for a while. Sponsors of the bill authorizing construction of the residence said it would be two years at the least before it could be built. Some said it was 'highly doubtful the home would be completed in time for Humphrey to occupy it during his present term as vice president.

The term ends Jan. 20, 1969. The Senate sent the bill to President Johnson Friday, corn- plating legislative action on it Ijy voice vote acceptance of House amendments to an original Senate measure. Johnson is considered certain to sign it into law, although neither he nor Humphrey gave any officia Isupport during its Consideration by Congress. The bill's sponsors said the administration was active behind the scenes and, in fact, Ijelped smooth the way for the takeover of some Northwest Washington land long owned and highly prized by the Navy.

The 10-acre tract on which the residence will be built is a part of the Naval Observatory grounds on Massachusetts Avenue in the heart of the capital's embassy section. The chief of naval operations lives on the grounds. The bill authorizes $750,000 for construction and furnishing of the vice president's residence. But sponsors said they were hopeful it would not Require the full amount. They said that only $45,000 would be asked for It in the next year, to be spent on architects' plans and some other prelimi- area.

Construction is also underway on Interstate 29 north to Brookings. Olson said remaining mileage includes 15 miles of Interstate 90 between Kadoka and Chamberlain, 28 miles from Sturgis to the Wyoming border and 118 miles from Brookings north to the North Dakota border. A four lane bridge across the Missouri River at Chamberlain is in the design stages with contracts scheduled for letting next year. Olson said South Dakota has made excellent progress on the interstate system despite a chronic shortage of funds. But he said the Department of Highways has been able to match and use all inters a allocations from the U.

S. Bureau of Public Roads and still maintain its regular program of construction on primary and secondary highways, as well as implementing the new farm- to market road improvement program of Gov. Nils Boe. Olson said South Dakota will see a step up in interstate construction this year because of an increase in funds for fiscal 1967. The state is receiving $27 million for fiscal 1967 com pared with $19 million for 1966.

"We feel confident that we can complete the entire interstate system under the 1972 deadline if Congress makes the necessary appropriations oi federal funds," Olson said. The interstate system is fl nanced on a 91 per cent feder al, nine per cent state matching fund basis. munist, had 100 members. The new group will have a x-man executive committee, le sources said. Joining Suharto in the com mittec will be Dr.

Johannes eimena, who was second depu- premier in the old Cabinet; le Sultan of Jogjakarta, Ham- ngku Buwono, who is the cco- omic coordinator; Adam Malic, acting foreign minister; Rusan Abdulgani, public relations minister; and Kiai Idham Khal- deputy chairman of the Pco- le's Consultative Assembly. Suharto took over from Sukar- two weeks ago after students taged massive demonstrations gainst Communists in Sukar- lo's old Cabinet. The No. 1 target of the pro- csts was Foreign Minister and First Deputy Premier Suban- rio. After assuming power, iuharto placed Subandrio and 4 other pro-Peking Cabinet members under protective cus- Bodies of Two Missing Threp Years Found Ky.

(AP) The chance discovery of a bro ken pair of bifocals near an abandoned rural church has led to the solution of the three months old mystery of the dis appearance of a banker and hi daughter. The glasses, found by a man on an a 'ternoon walk last Sun day, became the first tangibl clue in Cue search for Edgar Harper, 81, and his daughter Eustice Givens, 49. The search was renewed Fr: day after the bifocals were iden tified as those worn by Mri Givens, who disappeared wit her father Dec. 11 from hi home at Lewisburg, a town 500 residents near the Tennes see border in southwest Ken tucky. Shortly after a search part began combing the area wher the spectacles were found, Van Brown, a farmer from Quality, discovered the bodies.

"Mr, Givens and me was walking about 10 feet apart when I seen a leg sticking out from under some boards," Brown said. "I yelled for the sheriff and then Mr. Givens come over and seen his wife." Logan County Sheriff Gene Swcatt, a member of the search party, said he walked over and saw the bodies covered with brush and boards in a wooded area near an old cemetery. An autopsy is scheduled at the ormants added. Sukarno's old abinet, considered pro-Corn- Mrs, Young Funeral Mass Is Celebrated Funeral Mass for Mrs.

Albert (Anna) Young, 71, Mitchell was celebrated Saturday morning at the Holy Family Catholic Church. Interment was in the Legion Plot at Calvary Cemetery under the direction of the Milliken Funeral Home. She was born April 1, 1894 at Letcher to Mr. and Mrs. John Thill and died March 22 at her home.

On April 26 1919, she married Albert Young at Artesian and they moved to Mitchell 1941. Survivors include one son, Robert, Mitchell; a daughter, Mrs. Berniece Carlson, Minneapolis; five grandchildren; two brothers, Victor Thill, Timber lake, and Mathue Thill, Woon socket, and two sisters, Mrs. Nellie Callanan and Mrs. Margaret Kinsberg, Mitchell.

She was preceded in death by her husband, sisters and a brother. ody. It was not known whether Gen. Abdul Haris Nasution, -a militant anti-Communist, would a member of the new Cabi net. Sukarno fired him as de- ense minister Feb.

21 after sution led a bloody purge of Communists accused of backing he October attempted coup. The sources said Suharto had proposed including Nasution in he Cabinet but did not insist after Sukarno refused to accept lim. Indonesia's new military rul ers have been trying to avoid alienating Sukarno. They want preserve his status as a fig' urehead and a rallying point to affirm the legality of the new egime, observers said. Peking's official New China News Agency bitterly denounced the new Indonesian regime in a protest over the closing of the NCNA Jakarta office.

It was ordered closed Friday by the Foreign Ministry, which also revoked the credentials NCNA correspondents. The For eign Ministry said the Peking news agency had conducted a hostile campaign in its coverage of Indonesian affairs. MRS. ARTHUR VOlOT Mrs. A.

Voigt, Ex-Resident of Tyndall, Dies By Republic News Service TYNDALL Mrs. Arthur coeds. 'What they saw had no resemblance to rockets or flares," he said. "I don't know what it was, nor do the people who saw but this is trying to explain it away arbitrarily. The Air Force is going to get into trouble going on in this way.

It seems a whitewash." At Dexter, Mrs. Manner said, 'I saw it (the UFO) with my own eyes. And my son and husband wouldn't lie. They saw it too. I think there's something goiftf en the people don't know about.

I'm scared. I want to pack up and move." Said her husband: "There's nothing wrong with my eyes, and my son (Robert, 19) has 2020 vision. We both can't be wrong." Dexter Police Chief Robert Taylor, who says he also saw the object, said, "I have no idea what it was, but I don't think it was swamp gas." Rites Set at Stickney for Mrs. John Fox Requiem High Mass will be celebrated at St. Mary's Catholic Church here Honday at 10:30 a.m.

for Mrs. John B. Fox, 51, Stickney, who died at a Mitchell hospital March 25 after a lingering illness. The Rev. Alton B.

Kelley, who will officiate at the Mass, will also lead recitation of the rosary at 7 p.m. Sunday in the Lien Funeral Home. Interment will be in the Catholic cemetery at Stickney. Mrs. Fox was oorn at Stickney Feb.

13, 1915 to William P. and Mary J. Smith. Mrs. Fox graduated from Stickney High School and Nettleton Business Colleke, Sioux Falls.

After graduation, he worked for the FSZ offices at Alexandria and Tyndall. She subsequently worked in the American Trust Bank of Oakland, until her return to South Dakota in 1953. She is survived by her widower, John; three sons, Robert, Thomas and Michael all of Stickney; her mother, Mrs. W. P.

Smith, who lives in a retirement home at Corsica; a sister, Mary Oakland, and a brother, John, Eureka. She was preceded in death by her fath it: (Minnie) Voigt, 84, died Satur day morning at a nursing home in Springfield where she and her husband had been living for the past two weeks. Funeral services under the direction of the Crosby Funera Home are incomplete but may be held Tuesday. She was born March 2, 1882 in Baileyville, 111., to Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Brandt and on Aug. 3, 1904 married the Rev. Arthur Voigt at Avon. They lived in Missouri, North Dakota and Tyndall, Survivors include her widower. era of Soviet history rather than just Stalin himself.

The congress the Soviet party's 23rd is also expected deal with economic develop- ment. enunciate support of own eyeballs stretched nut on Vorth Viet Nam nnd issue a cafl the wire in front of the 'or Communist unity. Viet Nam (Continued from Page 1) The Chinese Communist party has announced it will boycott the Congress. Relations between the Soviet Union and China have gone from bad to worse in recent weeks. So far, only the parties of Albania, Japan and New Bachinski said.

"We have evidence that, they killed 212 altogether and cap- Hired 22 weapons and three prisoners." Helicopters were searching Bu Prang Saturday for more information on the fight, now Zealand have followed China in I seemingly ended. Rusk the boycott. The party congress ended on Oct. 31, 1W1 and although the Soviet party's rules say a congress must be called at least every tour yean, this year's meeting comes five after the deadline. The delay was Interpreted by some informed observers in Moscow as a sign of disagreements last year among the collective leadership that succeeded Khrushchev months ago, nary expenses.

Some congressional sources laid they considered it doubtful (hat Johnson would ask any construction money in his budget for the year starting July 1, 1967, which he will send to Congress next January. They said they thought he would noV ask funds if the Viet Nam war Is still on at that time. Republicans and some Democrats at the Capitol took the po- iition that a vice president's residence should not compete with essential budget items in wartime. Until now, vice presidents always have provided their own homes. University Medical Center.

State Police detective G.C. Me- Millen said a search of the area after the bodies were found revealed no new clues. The disappearance of Harper and Mrs. Givens baffled police and shocked the community. Mrs.

Givens had been staying with, her father regularly, liar- Mrs. Wittstruck, Mitchell, Dies Mrs. Ray (Etta) Wittatruck, 85, Mitchell, died Saturday morning at a Mitchell hospital where she had been a patient jiince March 23. Funeral arrangements under the direction of the MiUiken Funeral Home are incomplete. per, president of the Lewisburg Banking Co.

and owner of eral oil wells, had been under treatment for heart and blood ailments. Givens said he arrived at Harper's ome on the morning of Dec. 12 and found both missing. There were no signs of a struggle. Harper's wallet was discovered along a road near Russellville Jan.

3, but a searching party of 200 failed to find any trace of the bodies. Engineer Is Hissing After Train Collision MANLY, Iowa (AP) Big cranes tore today into piles of derailed railroad cars in the search for a missing engineer, the only person unaccounted for in the wreck of a Rock Island Lines passenger train near here. The missing man was Joseph Stauner, 66, of Manly, engineer on the southbound Rock Island Rocket, which was carrying about 90 persona when it ran through a switch and rammed the end of a freight train that had stopped in the yards. Twelve passengers on the Rocket were taken to two hospi tals at Mason City. All but three were released and they were reported in satisfactory condition.

Investigators said Stauner apparently jumped from the cab of the lead diesel just before the collision and was believed somewhere in the wreckage. The Rocket was en route from Minneapolis to Kansas City where it was to be switched. Railroad officials said the freight crew apparently failed to throw a switch after entering the yards and the Rocket went hurtling off the main line as it Disabled Vet Unable To Pay Federal Debt American MIAMI, (AP) Charles broad (Continued from Page 1) sell a SISO-miilion steel plant to Red China. knows of no Hanoi diplomatic moves to end the Viet Nam War. He said he hopes dissident elements in South Viet Nam can soon settle their differences, systematic formal discussions" with France ire probable on President Charles de Gaulle's move to withdraw from the North Atlantic Treaty Organization defense system He said France has not yet supplied detailed proposals needed for such negotiations.

has initiated an investigation of the State Department's practice of forwarding to U.S. embassies FBI requests for special watches on certain Internal issues were have been involved.) said to Controversy (Continued from Page 1) total of 1,050 dairy plants. Vernon Struck of the Wisconsin Council of Agriculture viewed the order as "just another action by the government to deal a blow to the dairy industry. All this ties into the crazy price relationships that have been established." U.N. citizens traveling Viola Goehring, Rites Set at Wess.

Springs WESSINGTpN SPRINGS Funeral services for Viola Goehring, 53, will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the United Church of Christ here with the Rev. Horace Smith officiating. Burial will be in Prospect Hill Cemetery with Lee's Funeral Service in charge of arrangements. Miss Goehring died March 25 in Orlando, where she had spent the winter months.

Survivors include her father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Goehring of Wessington Springs; four brothers, Reuben of Wessington Springs, Harry of Orlando, Roland of Tampa, and Julius of Wessington Springs; a stepbrother, Archie Schmidt of Los Angeles; and two stepsisters, Mrs. James Anton of Pierre and Arbidella Schmidt of Rapid City. Miss Goehring, born in Delmont Oct.

8, 1912, had lived in Wessington Springs since 1912. Cole, 74-year-old disabled war veteran, must return that $78.75 Us nation paid him by mistake years ago. Cole, once Calvin Coolidge's chauffeur, has 30 days to get started. He can replay in a lump sum or use the Veterans Administration's installment plan. "We are sorry for the necessity of taking this action," said the VA letter.

"It was an erroneous payment." It makes little difference to Charles Cole, one way or the other. "I don't have the money to pay it back. I draw $100 a month pension, my rent is $75, and I have to eat a little:" He put his head into his hands. "What shall I do?" he asked. Cole's back was smashed by a flying anchor chain aboard the battleship Pennsylvania in 1917.

He was mustered out a cripple. But he could still drive a car and this led him to the White House. In 1922, when Calvin Coolidge was vice prseident, Cole became Coolidge's chauffeur. He held the job for six years, wheeling long black Pierce Arrows and Packards. "Mr.

Coolidge spoke to me three times, I believe," Cole said. "He was a quiet gent." Space (Continued from Page fuel is tapped, then ordered them back to earth. Less than 11 hours into the flight, the crew accurately plummeted into the Western Pacific in the United States' first emergency landing from space. Rescuers plucked them from the water and the USS Mason, a destroyer, steamed them to Okinawa. Armstrong and Scott emerged from the ordeal unharmed, except for a little seasickness encountered while waiting for the pickup.

Scott did not get a chance to take his space walk, designed to test man's ability to maneuver and work outside a spacecraft. It was to have been on the morning of the second day. (Continued from Page 1) deputies stood by, but no Incidents requiring police interven tion occurred. During his speech at the theater before about 12,000 faculty members, students and non-students, Goldberg said: "In the case of Viet Nam, nothing would be more hearten "Most of them were Hot Viet Cong, they were North Vietnamese." the major said. "In December Bu Prang was hit and there were only 61 men defending it.

They succeeded then and killed 12S Viet Cong, in the two fights for Bu Prang the ratio was 30 enemy killed to one friendly. It shows how bravely they stood and fought and are reidy to fight." In the December battle, chlnski said, the defenders lost seven killed and 14 wounded. The 86 man garrison which fought it out this week against heavy odds took moderate casualties. In the air, the Navy and Air Force assaulted both North and South Viet Nam in the past 24 hours. Two planes were lost hi the south.

A Marine F4B' never came out of its dive bomb run Friday about 20 miles southwest of Quang Ngai and two crewmen were killed. An F8 Crusader went straight in on an attack 40 miles southeast of Da Nang, under heavy ground fire at the ime. The pilot was listed as killed In action. Thirty-eight attacks were launched over North Viet Nam by Air Force and Navy carrier planes. Bridges and highways leading to the Ho Chi Minh Trail were the principal targets.

An A4 Skyhawk from the carrier Enterprise went down near the coastline about 17 miles north northwest of Dong Hoi during a bomb run on the Quang ing and welcome than to have the international community acting through the United Na tions accept the responsibill ty for the most immediate of our aims that of checking the re sort of violence against South Viet Nam." He challenged the community of nations to shoulder more responsibility in Viet Nam, a move that he said would speed a U.S. military withdrawal. Goldberg drew applause when he commented, if the people vote freely for the Viet Cong, or for a coalition government, "We must be and will be prepared to accept their judgment. I say frankly that we do not expect that these people will make Such a choice, but that is their business." Khe highway ferry landing. The pilot was listed as missing in action.

The Air Force sent Thunder- chiefs and Phantoms against the Chanh Hoa highway bridge 45 miles north of the 17th Parallel, astride the North Vietnamese communications network and pilots said they destroyed it completely. Ceil I us TOWN AND COUNTRY OIL CO. 996-5212 801 No Wise. was slowing down to change crews at Manly. Read The Want Adi Mrs.

J. Sharp, Ml. Vernon, Dies Mrs, James Sharp, 81, Mt. Vernon, died March 25 at a Mitchell hospital where she had been admitted earlier in the day. Funeral arrangements under the direction of the Milliken Funeral Home are incomplete.

Dimock. Ex-Dimock Resident Dies In California D1MOCK Funeral services for Wilfred F. Funke, Long Beach, formerly of Dim ock, will be held Monday in the Long Beach Catholic Church. Mr. Funke died March 24 in a Long Beach hospital of heac injuries received in a car ac cldent March 18.

Survivors include his widow Delores; one son, Rick, Long Beach; three sisters, Mrs. Bei nard Oberembt, Mrs. a Friedrick and Mrs. Henry Kur tenbach, Mitchell, and his step mother Mrs. Martha Funke Services Are Scheduled for D.

Pederson Funeral services for Darwin ederson, 10, a Mitchell youth who drowned Friday in a stock ond south of Mitchell, will be Monday at 2 p.m. at Holy Spirit atholic Church. Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pederson, and two brothers, David and )anny.

The youth died after he fell hrough thin ice shortly before noon Friday while playing in he area with three playmates, according to Davison County Sheriff Lyle Swenson. The body will lie in state Sunday from 7-9 p.m. at the Milliken Funeral Home. Rosary, led by the Rev. Thomas J.

Me- Phillips, pastor of Holy Spirit Catholic Church, will be at 8 p.m. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Saucers (Continued from Page 1) been assisted, by youths playing pranks with flares. The remains of several flares were found near the college shortly after the sightings. "There were no flares involved in this," said William Van Horn, Hillsdale County Civil Defense director.

He and the Hillsdale College coeds reported watching a white and red object about 20 feet across from dormitory wings for nearly three hours. "I think I will disprove him (Hynek) in a few weeks," Van Horn said. "I also didn't care for the methods of investigation. I know no flares were involved." Milton M. Ferguson, the college's director of public affairs, did not see the UFO but said he had been told of it by Dean of Women Kelly Hearn and the Reds (Continued from Pace 1) nearly a decade, will be re- urned to Soviet history books.

It is expected that he will be praised for leading the Soviet Union in an era when it advanced from a backward country to a modern industrial state. Communist sources have said that the party's first secretary, Leonid I. Brezhnev, will make references to Stalin and former Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev In his speech to the congress, but in terms as unsensational as possible. It appeared likely that Khru shchev, who unveiled many of Stalin's crimes at the party gress in 1956, might be criti cized for pushing destallnization too far and indicting a whole Selection of MACHINES and EQUIPMENT for the OFFICE IRWIN TYPEWRITER 108 E.

3rd CO. Mitchell GOING TO MOSCOW MIAMI, Fla. (AP) A delegation of the Cuban Communist party left Havana Friday for Moscow for the congress of the Soviet Communist party opening Tuesday, the Cuban radio said. go for the amazing new tar iiung futttkttrd Exciting new to your heart. Say it with two.synthetic binhstoim, kii knit Both cheek to ihctk tike young Each Swtetheart Ring it tt unique at your two birthiionei.

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