The Daily Republic from Mitchell, South Dakota • Page 2

Two THE MIL? REPUBLIC, Mitchell S. Sepi, Slabbing Death Brings Arrest Of Hew York Youth NEW YORK (AP)-A teen-ager chased a 28-year-old man four blocks Monday night pelting him With bits of concrete. The man stumbled at, a curb and the youth stabbed him-with a knife. died minutes later. It was the latest outburst In ft of youth violence that has aroused the city.

A crackdown on Juvenile delinquents has netted more than 300 arrests of persons under 21 in a week. City and state authorities- are prepared for all- out war on young criminals. An unidentified taxicab driver police he watched a youth with an older man on a Third Avenue corner. The cab Driver said he saw the chase and attack. Then, he said, he tushed the victim, Thomas Jor- Han, to a hospital, where he died The cab driver returned to the Dcene of the 10 Slocks'north of Manhattan's helped detectives look the young killer.

five blocks away, they picked up Ramlro Roman, 17, a delivery boy who lives in the neighborhood. an interpreter, Roman Said he had come to New York few months ago from Puerto Rico, that he spoke almost no English, and that he knew nothing about any stabbing. He was tak- tn to a police station for Jive questioning. Later, police said, the boy he had argued with the victim and chased him, but he denied that he stabbed him and also denied that he owned a knife. The stabbing came a short time after Mayor Robert F.

Wagner delivered a tough televisidn speech In which. he said juvenile crime would be met with all the power the city police can muster. "This isn't juvenile delinquency some advanced stage of truancy from school or pinching apples from the corner grocer." de clared Wagner. "It's crime, full- fledged, committed by youths old enough to know better, but who probably never will." He referred to the slaying Aug. 30 of two 16-year-old boys in a Hell's Kitchen playground during an attack by several youths armed with knives.

A week ear Her a 15-year-old girl was shot to death and a boy fatally stabbed In an outburst of street gang warfare on the Lower East Side. Police began collecting the names and any other information on every youngster who is A member of a gang throughout the city. Most of the several hundred arrested since a crackdown thai started Sept. 1 were charged with disorderly conduct and disturbing the peace. Mrs.

N. Harrison Of Gregory Dies; Rites Wednesday By Republic Service GREGORY Funeral services will be held here Wednesday at 10 a.m. in the Union Congregational Church for Mrs. Nettle Harrison, 81, who died in the Gregory hospital Sept. 5.

The Rev. Robert Neu will officiate. The body will be taken to Springfield for burial. There will be graveside rites conducted by the Rev. Mr.

Neu, and also an Eastern Star service. The Kotrba Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Harrison, the former Nettle Bridgeman, was a member of the first graduating class of Southern State Teachers College. She Was born at Springfield Jan.

27. 1878, the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Bridgeman Jan. 27, 1878.

After completing a normal course, she taught rural schools the Perkins and Springfield areas. She was also engaged in bus- ness in Springfield. She married Orln Truesdell In .901 and the couple raised a foster son, Chester Truesdell of Yankton. Mr. Truesdell died in 1929.

On Dec. 1, 1941, she was married to Walter Harrison and she had resided in Gregory since that time. Mr. Harrison preceded his wife in death in 1955. Deceased was a member of the Union Congregational Church at Gregory and the Eastern Star at Springfield, a member of the Gregory Woman's Club and library ward.

Survivors are her foster son and five step children, Mrs. Mabel Roduner, Francis and Lloyd Harrison of Gregory; Mrs. Ida Novotny of Lake Andes and Mrs. Lola Strait of Long Beach, Calif. Vandals Cause Over New Record Is For Length pf Steel Strike NEW YORK nation steel strike became the of its kind in the country's history the faintest glimmer of hope for a settlement soon.

The walkout of 500,000 union members, shutting Iflown mills accounting for 87 per Vent of the nation's basic steel production, entered its 56th day at a.m. A similar strike totaled 59 days In 1952 but Its interrupted by government intervention. The longest segment was 55 'days. In other years there have been longer walkouts against individual firms. The current shutdown of 12 ma- Jor steel producing firms is esti mated to have cost billions of dollars in lost wages and business Another meeting today was scheduled between federal negoti ators and industry and union re presentattves.

Informed sources said, however, they anticipated no in the stalemate. Aberdeen Riles Are Set For Ex-Alpena Man By Republic News Service services will be held here Wednesday for Calvin J. Aisenbrey, 64, former Alpena resident, who died here Saturday after a short illness. Funeral services will be held al he Baptist Church in Aberdeen 2 p.m., on Wednesday with burial also to be made in Aberdeen. Mr.

Aisenbrey was born at Men no in 1894, the son of Mr. and Mrs Carl Aisenbrey. He moved with his parents to the Alpena vicinity in 1908 and they lived on a farm northeast of Alpena, later moving to town. He received his education at She oycan. and Paris, France After World War he remained in Paris for a year to further his education after being discharged from the army in which he had served for two years.

He was married to Blanche Evans of EUendale. N. In 1920. They lived in Alpena, Wessington Springs and Huron before moving to Aberdeen where he lived at the time of his death. Mr.

Aisenbrey is survived by his widow and six children. He was An estimated $200 $250 damage resulted from vandalism at two Mitchell business establishments sometime over the Labor Day weekend. Vandals busted a windshield, side windows and headlights of a truck at Mitchell Concrete Products Company doing ah estimated damage. A windshield, and tallight of a 1952 Oldsmobile at Mitchell Body Shop were broken and the uflhol stery of the car was torn causing. an estimated $150 damage, Senate Group Approves Third Housing Bill WASHINGTON, (AP)-The Senate Banking Committee Tuesday approved a third-try, billion-dollar housing bill after receiving assurances President Eisenhower would sign it.

The committee made only three changes in the second measure Eisenhower vetoed last week. But Chairman A. Willis Robertson (D- Va) said these changes were enough to gain definite word from the White House that the new version would be approved. The biggest change in the new bill is the elimination of a 50-miL ion-dollar direct loan program for college classrooms. This program brought strong objections from El- senhower.

Other changes were: 1. Elimination of an Oct. 1, I960, cutoff date on the eight billion dol- ars of new authority for thq FHA mortgage insurance progam. 2. A change in the urban renewal, or slum clearance, program to provide that the 650 million dollars of new grant money for cities will not be avilable all at once but over a two-year period.

The bill would allow 350 million the first year, and 300 million the second. The 'President had protested that all of thd 650 million might be spent In one year. The bill retains two features of the second measure to which Eisenhower authority to begin 37,000 new low rent public Police Receive Is Of Three Breakins In City Three breakins were reported to the Mitchell Police Department within a 15 minute period lues day morning. A breakln at West Side Implement netted thieves approximately $40, according to an employe at tiie implement store. The breakin occurred sometime beteween Monday night and Tuesday morning Entrance to the store was gained by prying open a rear door on the past side of the building.

The thieves, after gaining entry, pried oper a fireproof self-locking filing cabi net where tiie money was stored The breakin was discovered by Steve Houska and reported to police at 7:30 a.m. Ashley Oil Company reported a Ine Sletto of Jones County, Allc Leteller of Mellette county, Barbara Reisch of Miner county and Patricia Reisch of Miner county. Delbert Freiicks of Splnk County was named the top swine showman of the first day's competition and will take home plaque, Purple ribbon winners la that competition went to Delmar Show of Winfred and Melvin Afnmon 6f JerauM county. Laton Gall of Lesterville in Bon Homme county received a blue in the swine, show- nianshlp competition. In the poultry, competition, purple ribbon'winners included Joyce Kinsley of Miner county, Jerald Brown of Davison, William Brawn of Davison, Walter Jones of.

Char les Mix, Karen Reisch of Miner and miA, r-IUCIl lYCJai'll VI ITUIIGI CMIU Bernadine Blume of DoUglas coun ty. Helgoland (Conumted from Paw One) breakln to police at 7:40 a.m. How- front 6f the stands to witness the ever, investigation disclosed the vandals failed to gain entry. A win- ddw and glass in one oil pump were smashed and holes were punched in the window screen. Mrs.

Thurman Hulllnger, principal at Eugene Field School, said a breakin at Eugene Field School apparently occurred sometime Sunday night and Tuesday morlng. The thieves used a step ladder to reach the roof of the building where they pried' open a window and then descended the stairs to the main office where they pried open the office door. ThjC office was ransacked. Mrs. Hulllnger said, but there "seems to be nothing missing, therefore we assume they were looking for money." The step lad der was left at the school.

UN receded in death by one son. his parents, four-brothers and one sister. Senate Votes Food Stamp Amendment WASHINGTON (AP) Th reversed itself and voted '44-38 Monday to tack a mandatory stamp plan for the needy onto a farm surplus disposal bill, Last Friday night the Senate de- "feated a similar proposal 46-41. when debate on the measure twas resumed at an unusual Labor Day session. Sen, Hubert H.

Hum- (D-Minn) cut the proposal Jdown a bit and offered it again. i The new vote made it certain eome form of food stamp plan will emerge from conference on the legislation. i Chief purpose of bill is to tend the five-year-old law under which the government has been disposing of billions of dollars worth of the food surpluses ac- 5 cumulated under the price support The Senate voted on to make it a three-year extension, in i stead of one year as provided by House, and to provide a 4 dollar authorization for sal of the surplus foods for foreign i currencies. Also included is a 90C i million authorization for food dis I posal to famine-hit countries a others in need ot aid. Firemen Answer Three Calls Over i Holiday Weekend MtL.

TCJMA Ant Hundi Offers Amendment On Soil Bank Rental SIOUX FALLS UP) An amend ment offered by Sen. Mundt (R-SD) and designed to prevent soil bank rental reduction in drouth areas was approved in the Senate Monday. The amendment would change language written into the Soil Bank Act by the House calling for I960 conservation reserve rates to be based on the average crop production harvested the past five years. Mundt said the provision would prevent farmers who suffered crop losses by drouth from sharing in the conservation reserve. In some cases, he said in a telegram to the Associated Press here, the payments might drop as much as $8 an acre.

The Mundt amendment would provide rental payments at a comparable rate to those paid in 1959. housing units and a 50-million- dollar direct loan program for housing for the elderly. Sen. John Sparkman (D-Ala), chairman of the Housing subcommittee, said the. new measure probably will be considered by the Senate Wednesday.

The first housing bill this session, a $1.375,000,000 measure, was vetoed by Eisenhower in July. The second $1,050,000,000 bill was killed last week. Both times the Senate tried unsuccessfully to override the veto. Family Of 8 Is Left Homeless By Hill City Fire HILL.CITY (0 Afamilyof eight was left homeless in a fire near Hill City Monday. The blaze destroyed the Bill Weaver residence about three miles west of Hill City after it apparently was started by one of the small children.

Hill City fire department officials said Mr. and Mrs. Weaver were visiting at a neighbor's home nearby when the blaze broke out. One of the Weaver children, about four years old, is to have started the fire, a department spokesman said. The little girl and four other children escaped without injury.

Wea- (Contlnued From Page One) resolution. After the final 10-1 vote to create the subcommittee, Sobolev claimed that he had vetoed the resolution and it had "no binding force for anybody." Council President Egidio Ortona of Italy declared the resolution adopted. He said setting up a subcommittee was a procedural matter not subject to veto, and was so labeled in the U. N. charter.

Sobolev fought vigorously for the veto, which his country has used 87 times. This caused a three-hour wrangle that delayed the final decision. Congress (Continued from Page Four) eration. To meet administration objections, an Oct. 1, 1960 cutoff date on a eight-billion-dollar increase in FHA insurance au thorization would be eliminated.

House Speaker Sam Rayburn (D-Tex) said a housing bill would be passed before Congress quits. But he was silent on the filing of a petition by Rep. Emanuel Celler (D-NY) to by-pass the House Rules Committee and to bring a civil rights bill to the floor. In the Senate, both sides were playing the civil rights question evening performance. South Dakota's "first lady" opened the 1959 South Dakota State Fair at a short program Monday morning at the auditorium In the new Women's ing.

Mrs. Ralph Herseth traced the early history of South the 'part that women had in Its development. But when she announced that Herb Shriner, who was to appear at the opening program, had run into transportation difficulties and would not be able to was an ob- blous sign of disappointment. Some people even rudely left the building before the wife of the South Dakota governor had finished speaking. There were many new faces various capacities around th Fairgrounds.

As a political patronage, man Democrats were in various which are filled for Fair Week. However, Manager Sidney Larso held over many of the "old hands who have been helping put the Fair for aiany years. Enjoying the State Fair withou being bothered by throngs wit questions and 1 is Ke manager of th Fair who resigned earl this year. Balgeman is now in the' inves ment business in Huron and ad mitted that Monday morning wa the first time that he been abl to attend one of the Fair-openin programs at the women's building You can tell it's not election Not very many pollticos were on hand in the two tents on the Midway. Both Republicans and Democrats were offering free Ice water tent visitors plus of course the usual political pamphlets.

The Republicans had set up a closed circuit television camera which enabled visitors to see themselves as they stepped before the camera. Obviously conscious of the health and the increase of 1 cancer, the big mobile x-ray uni of the South Dakota, Department of was busy throughout Monay. Long lines waited to be x-rayed, the trailer is located outside the Health Building which is also ulte an attraction this year. Machinery firms were doing ft big tisiness along Machinery Row at he State But the biggest business seemed Ue the sale of miniature farm implements plus strawhats and ther gimmicks of that type. Always popular Among goers is MiS South Dakota Game, Fish and Parks booth with Its big outdoor fish complete with big "catts," spoonbills and other varieties who swim a quite unaware of the thousands of people watching them, A special ride is available for those attending 1 the Fair this year.

Arrangement have been Made by man to give -actual whiriy bird" rides over the grounds. The helicopter at lie east side of the Falfgrounds and makes frequent trips with passengers want to experience a ride in the device. It the same helicopter which provided rides for Fair-goers at 'ripp during the Hutchlnson county air. Slate Safety Director Don Rounds was an amazed man on You see, he had brought along housands of Driver's Manuals tor distribution to visitors in the State Motor Partol tent the midway But shortly, after noon, that supply was'gone and more had to be ordered. "Maybe they're boning up on future driver's license Rounds said.

If you are a little concerned about the eye test they'll, give you when you take your driver's license exam yon can take a "trial run" in a booth set up by tiie Driver's License Division. They have an eye examining device at their booth In the Agricultural Building. Conspicious by its absence a the Fair is the Farm Council Booth which brought so much commen and so much confusion last year As you'll recall, the booth was in the building. Th Democrats charged that it was a 'political booth" and had no plac in the 'Ag building. The Republl cans who manned it said that th Farm Council-was a "non-politi cal" organization.

Integration (Continued From Page One) last month. It was at Central High Schoo where mob violence broke out the fall of 1957 over the Integra tion of nine Negroes. Federal troops were called in to restor order. Police Chief Gene Smith took federal charge of his 160 men who stopped motorists and pedestrians alike for checking. Smith was visibly angry.

He the wrecked trafldings and then returned to police quarters where he paced the floor and waited for reports. The FBI was called in. So were tolice from North Little Rock) usl across the Arkansas River. Pap 1 sob IM tfapn-Nitht- Dttmage was heavy at the office Mayor Werner C. Knoop in a ohstfuction company which he i6ads.

A large steel screen on the font of the building knocked nto the street by tM blast which ore a hole three feet deep in a flower bed. windows were shattered in nearby houses arid a and debris'was flung over wide area. One room of the school board lUilding was wrecked and windows were shattered. The concus- ion from, the bombing there blew out witfdftwa of the Carmelite Monastery next Cath- were asleep. None'was hurt.

Knoop had his office on the second floor of the Baldwin Contrac- ors' Company building. Windows in-the First Presbyterian church across the street.were blown out. wall of another business building near Knoop's office was torn out. The blasts all came within 35 minutes. Nally's home is south of Little Rock.

Smith refused to let newspapermen enter the -bombed buildings and they were quickly barricaded. Police were not'sure whether the bombs-were dynamite but Asst. Police Chief R. E. Glass cock said he thought they were There were no fires.

Bill Patterson, a hospital work er, was walking with friends hear school board building when le said, "we this big boom like a concussion." School board members were forced out of the building by tear gas two weeks ago. Monday night's bombings were leard over most of Little Rock and. North newspapers, Little Rock. Police radio and television stations were swamped with tele phone Inquiries. One of the school board mem )ers.

Russell Matson, said he and his family were a "little nervous but not terribly so." The home of Terrell E. Powell Little Rock school superintendent was guarded throughout the nigh by a neighborhood policeman. Report (Continued From Page One) come as the majority money mak er pn the state. The trend line in dicates a widening gap. The whit collar worker's salary bears little relation to the property he owns That's why many feel the prob lemis badly entangled with stat taxes in a better so lution for one requires a better so lution for the other.

The heavier load per taxpayer is a result of population changes and new attitudes toward that educa- tive category declined, though births bduyed up th6 total population.) Even more than this, public demands on education have boosted he amount each tax payer, must iay. fne three R's were fci rl to teach and tiie percentage of kids attending and fin 11 hi school Was lower, But today, better than eight out of 10 students are around longer, costing more. And education has broadened, at considerable expense, Mothers want homemaklng and yplng for their ng the expense of stoves, sinks, typewriters, and extra teachers. The farm operation has changed. Dad wants school to teach the agricultural sciences, mechanics and other skills dad is himself Still try.

ng to learn. That means labs, engine models, shops. The percentage going to college has trebled in the decade, and schools are being asked to provide chemistry, physics and math the student needs to keep pace oil the campus, or even to get admitted at an out-of-state school. What to do? An extra penny sales tax earmarked for education is favored by many. But the question how equitably to get the money back to the district remains unsolved.

School district reorgalnzation is considered a necessity by most, but how to do it fairly, in light of such things as varying property assessments, still is a puzzler. Not much progress was made in the 50s. Even if the 60s see.great reorganization strides, mere re district, ing wouldn't solve the space and time problems of the low population west river area. Original research, directed to South Dakota's peculiar problem, is what's needed, experts say. Hard thinking by taxpayers as to what they really want schools to do, and how to do it economically, is also needed.

The state department nas pioneered a technique for handicapped and gifted students by a combination mail order service and circuit riding specialist. Perhaps wider use of this technique mobile labs, travelling teachers and such would help. One suggested the West River area might be consolidated one day into a "helicopter high," with students gathered by air in the money- savying system employed by the military in aerial medical eva- uation. Use of cheaper clerical help to take paperwork off teachers, wider use of television and other teaching techniques, these and other ideas have been mentioned as a way to bring income and outgo closer. One expert said "we're feeling the pinch harder and sooner than the rest'of the country.

We can't look to what the, others have done. We'll have.to lick this one by ourselves." tion. ought to do. The number of taxpayers in South Dakota, especially farm areas, has dropped during the decade, putting a bigger load on each remaining. (During the decade, estimates indicate the adult produc- Husbands! Wivesf Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger Thousands of couplet an weak, woro-mit, exhausted became body lacks Iran.

For new get feeling after 40, try Oftrez Tonic raw oysters, 4 Ibi. of liver. 16 Ibs. of beef. 3-day "get-acquainted" size only Or get Economy size, save $1.67.

All druggists. ver's father, Jack Weaver, 74, was treated for over-exertion. The elder Weaver was about half a mile away from the fire when it broke out. He also received burns on the arm and face. He said the original Soil Bank ct provided that rental payments or retiring acres from production ould be contracted to take into Consideration sub normal harvest ears, Mundt has asked the agriculture department to hold up final signups soil bank contracts for 1960 pend- ng completion of congressional ac- ion on his proposal.

The Mitchell Fire Department an 1 ewered three calls over the Labor Raven Balloon Instruments Are Recovered SIOUX FALLS A payload of instruments borne 133.000 feet aloft by a Raven Industries balloon was recovered Tuesday about 40 miles west of Sioux Falls. The scientific gear was designed for gamma ray astronomy by Dr. Joseph Klarmann, profes a of physics at the University of Rochester, N. Y. Dr.

Klarmann Is a member of a group from the institution which has been in this city for a week. The balloon ascension was made at 4:30 p.m. Monday. The altitutde was about 17,000 feet short of the record flight established by a Raven balloon Friday. The Instruments were carried to earth by a parachute which detached itself from the foot balloon at 12:30 a.m.

and landed about an hour later. Sales Pavilion Burns To Ground At Aberdeen ABERDEEN OH An early Sun. day morning fire of undetermined origin destroyed the Hub City Livestock Sales Pavillion on the south limits of Aberdeen. The blaze charred 15 cattle and one sheep before it was brought under control by the Aberdeen fire department. Some of the records and equipment were retrieved before the flames gutted the office that fronts on Melgaard Road.

Owner E. 0. Tollefson said he had some insurance to cover the loss. The building was valued at $56.165 for tax purposes. It was the second time in about 10 years that fire destroyed a sales pavilion owned by Tollefson.

George Dixon, an electrical contractor who lives west of toe pavilion, reported Sunday's fire at 6:34 a.m. by ear. All were agreed that somehow the matter will be brought up before the Senate adjourns. But there was no agreement on how this will be accomplished. Such ardent civil rights advocates as Sen.

Jacob K. Javits (R-NY) obviously have become convinced they can get a stiffer Dill passed next year If they can just get a pledge of some kind From Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas to move for consideration of such a measure in January. This strategy would call for passage in this sesion of legislation continuing the life of the Civil Rights Commission. The way was cleared Monday for House action on extension legislation when the House voted Rayburn authority to by-pass the Rules Committee.

WE GOT NEWS FOR YOU! tfie Nortfiwest's largest selection of Girl (Continued From Page One) was the first top honor she had ever received. She will recievie an electric clock for winning the honor. During her -seven yeans of club work she has had baby beef, handicraft, garden, clothing, meal planning and poultry judging, but she thinks that sewing has been one of her greatest achievements from her 4 program "I think 4-H has helped me in many ways," he said, "But I think it taught me sew and that has been very Pay weekend. firemen put out a small grass afire (tear the railroad tracks on I South Capital about 2:30 p.m jBjnday, At 2 p.m. Monday they oat another grass fire near the location.

fitted to put morning firemen were ut out a fto to at Siamese Twins Survive Rare, Delicate Surgery DETROIT (AP) Siamese twins Daisy and Violet Hilton were reported recovering today from a rare and delicate operation at Mt. Carmel Mercy Hospital. Daisy was the patient during a hernia operation. Her twin, Violet, was an interested spectator Three doctors performed the op eration Sunday night after the twins had completed their song and-dance act at the Michigan State Fair, The 51-year-old twins, joined a the hip, stretched out on adjoin ing tables during the two-hour op eration. BREAKIN PIERRE tfi Burglars made a heavy haul in a breakin at the Kanisch Tavern, miles west of Sisseton, over the weekend.

State police radio reported $115 in small change. IS cases of beer, IS cartons of cigarettes and $800 in endorsed checks taken, CREDIT WASHINGTON (AP) Wha maKes you a safe driver, Qeorg L. Barrier El was asked Tours day night after winning seoon place in the teen-age safe driving Road-e-o. "My dad," the 18-year-old Km napolis, youth replied with grin. This award was one of the sever- 1 top awards picked up by 4-H lub members from THE DAILY IEPUBLIC in Monday's judging.

Don Thomas of Bon Homme county grabbed three purple a- ards in the swine division one the fat barrow class and one on Poland China junior boar anc another on a Poland China senior gilt. A total of 371 aoinials were enter ed in the swine competition 4: more than last year in the 4 division. Another of the purple ribbon winners in the swine division was Daryl Wollmann of Menno 'who -opped a top ribbon on his pen of three heavyweight barrows. ribbon winners in the swine competition included Ronald Watte of Miner county, Donald Lager Miner county, Jolaine WoUmant of Hutchinson county, Daryl Woll man of Hutohiason county, Gen DeLange of Douglas county. Eleven girls were named top pur jle ribbon winners in thi 4-H horn ife exhibition division.

There were 200 exhibitors in ihw division, bu since the project was confined mainly to the western part of Bout none of the top ribbon winners were from DAILY REPUBLIC However, blue ribbon winners in the home We competition included Judy King of Mellelte county, Doris Clark of county, Roslyn Wein of Bennett pouoty, NEW FALL SPORT COATS Again At GRIGG'S first with the finest COAT Juit in Hme for men who are on the 90! Hundreds of the new fall SPORT COATS in the new thadei and models, inclndinf the new Continental, Stop in and try one on today. Students, Vowf-Miff; and up Mew's, all $205 and up Matching Slacks Students, from $9,95 Men's, fram JS.