Lead Daily Call from Lead, South Dakota • Page 1

forecast partly Cloudy Homo of The AJLIL Homestako Gold Mine TTTN UPI LEASED WIRE SERVING LEAD AND DEADWOOD, SOUTH; DAKOTA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1961 Voice of America Bombards Russia iva ft ejr I r9 i County na jccc.cu Uwren iou, enforcement un- Richard T. McGrath Atit w. that ihx aouw- tor s. ntner Bheriff in the West Berlin Wins Border Tiff Fought with Water, Tear-Gas there area any more consci-Black hrd working than Mc- Soviets Unable To Jam Report On Nuclear Test -u technical criUoiam twd last week from that nf linnvari' John Penne, is to be officer provides average ci i and a very Rood the elate legislature reason take ateDa t0 should lm.n--- Milla Si i it ii-in 1. World Roundup Greece Is Ravaged by Hurricane By United Intern.tlon.l ATHENS A hurricane that struck In three stages and pro.

duced man-killing flash floods left thousands homeless and many dead throughout Greece today. The Ministry of the Interior said 32 persons were dead, more than 200 Injured and some 3,000 homeless. The hurricane first struck the Athens-Piraes area shortly aft-er midnight, a second time four hours later and a third time at 6 a.m. today. Torrential rains and nut-sized hail accompanied the winds.

Residents clung terrified to the rooftops of their homes as floodwaters rushed down the streets. TUNIS The Scottish steamer Clan Keith, carrying a crew of 68 exploded Sunday night In heavy seas and sank early today about 20 miles off the Tunisian coast. The Tunisian shipping radio station said 60 persons were missing and eight had been rescued. A French freighter spotted two bodies floating In the water, the station said, and the British warship Blake picked up another body. Many of the steamer's lifeboats have been found floating empty, the station said.

TAMPICO, Mexico Tropical storm Inga moved slowly through the Gulf of Mexico today toward the Texas coast but the Weather Bureau said it should lose most of its punch by the time it reaches land. The storm, packing winds of 55 miles per hour, was located about 140 miles northeast of Tarn-pico early today and moving about five miles per hour northward. Its present course could take it inland near Brownsville, Tex. l. iiah tno bolsft n-vment of a sheriff CREMATE HONDURAS DEAD A grave digger at Belize, British Honduras.

The death toll uses a wooden cross for fuel as the dead from continued to rise as workers searched the wreck-hurricane Hattle are burned In a common grave ed city for more victims. (NEA Telephoto.) PTh a deputies, and the aubse-W nla h. receives tor Crfce above end beyond the anvone is interested without further Interference. They said about three-fourths of the Communist grenades failed to go Police said 14 Eastern zone residents escaped to the West in 24 hours up to 7 a.m. today, but the Communists caught 27 others trying to flee.

The Communists smoked two out of a sewer with tear gas only 15 feet from freedom. A 23-year-old West Berliner who went into the East Zone to rescue two friends made it back safely but his companions were captured at gunpoint when they touched off booby traps in the barbed wire. Local Hunter Is Victim of Heart Attack Stricken with a fatal heart attack while deer hunting in the Little Spearfish Canyon area, near1 Belize Fears Typhoid Most By United Freu International as just 28 years ago this com-L tirday, Nov. 11. that a bal-Z, flight from hero in the Black Si pawd 'he wav tat0 outer was from a natural basin BELIZE, British Honduras Considerably warmer weather WASHINGTON (UPI) The truth is great and shall prevail.

A massive radio effort to tell the Russian people about the world's revulsion at their government's nuclear testing apparently broke through intensive Soviet jamming Sunday. The Voice of America (VOA), which the special Sunday UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (UPI) Russia charged tod a jr that the United States plans to resume atmospheric nuclear tests In the Pacific because it fears it has lost Its atomic leadership to the Soviet Union. Soviet delegate Semyon K.

Tsarapkin said Russia would not accept a nuclear test ban treaty separate from a general disarmament agreement. He said such a pact would further Western Intentions." (UPI) The government and Inter national relief agencies today stepped up their campaign against a possible typhoid epidemic in the Ur Rapid City in 1935 that tne world larSest balloon rose to a height of 13.71 was forecast for South Dakota Monday and Monday night with generally partly cloudy skies. The lows Monday were forecast in the 30's, much different than BERLIN (UPI) A dozen West Berlin police today beat back about 200 Communist police supported by armored personnel carriers and water cannon in a border battle with tear-gas grenades, West Berlin reported. Although outnumbered more than 16 to 1, Western police managed to pull down a wire fence which the Communists had put up on West Berlin territory. The Communists threw 30 tear-gas grenades with explosive charges.

The West Berliners retaliated with 60. The Incident occurred along a 200-yard stretch of the Wilhelms-ruh railway yard at the French sector border with East Germany. A second tear-gas battle occurred at another section of the border. The East Germans did not use their guns but they did open fire at two other border points and captured two refugees at gunpoint. The Wilhelmsruh battle started when six West Berlin workmen protected by 12 policemen began removing a wire fence the Western police said had been built by the Communists three feet inside Western territory.

Sixty Eastern border policemen arrived and demanded the work be stopped. The West Berliners Ignored them. Another 140 Communist police arrived In armored personnel carriers, wearing steel helmets and with sub-machine guns. West Berlin police said the tear gas battle lasted an hour and a half and when it was over they continued to pull down the fence shambles left by Hurricane Hattie. iea above sea level, Telenews, Bell Telephone's Sunday authorities ordered mass cremations to combat the menace.

Lnlhly publication, reminds us. Workers continued to pun bodies of victims from debris-strewn mud Although it is a little too early to 1udge fairly we flats, adding to the known 'death toll already above 200. that the condition of the Tinton, Saturday, was Garland V. U.S. Navy doctors and nurses Lad-Deadwood highway and the wider Canyon road the past Braddock, 55, of Yellow Creek area.

working alongside British relief crews and those of private agen PARTLY CLOUDY cies here inoculated an estimated His death was reported to the the 8 degrees above recorded Sun keek are noi can expect in snow removal tnd maintenance for the balance Lawrence County sheriff's office at 12,000 persons in two days. Five 34th Discoverer Orbitted Sunday VANDENBERG AFB, Calif. (UPI) The 34th Discoverer satellite hurled into space around the earth's poles was In "near nominal orbit" today according to Air Force tracking devices. The 25-foot long satellite, the space-research workhorse for the United States, was launched Sunday in what the Air Force termed "a real clean shot." Each rocket stage functioned as expecte in clear, summer-like weather. The nose of the satellite carried an instrument capsule which scientists hoped to retrieve over the Pacific Ocean within a maximum of four days.

Nine Discovered capsules have been recovered, including six that were snatched in flight by snare-trailing airplanes. Three others were fished from the sea. The Air Force did not disclose the contents of the 300 pound, gold plated capsule launched Sunday, West Getting Winter; East Has Summer thousand additional shots were ad day night In Watertown and Valentine, Neb. Highs Tuesday are to range 11:25 a.m. by Charles Harvison, Lead, a hunting companion, who phoned from the Latchstring Inn.

if the season. For two years local motorists the "administration," fair- ministered to residents of Stann Creek. Hattie swept in on this capital city last Tuesday, taking lives. from 38 to 45 in the northeast and Member's of the sheriff's office and 42 to 52 elsewhere. or not, when snow clearance iii nnt noprn ud to Dar.

We would A. H. Puthoff, acting coroner, handled the investigation. splintering houses and disrupting Sunday's highs ranged from 28 at Deadwood and Watertown to 43 Funeral services will be held in food and water supplies with 150 to see a return to the days hiirhwav eauiDment was on at Lead. There were scattered snow flur ib.

nh nrarlv as auicklv as (he the Wells Funeral Home chapel, Deadwood, at 2 p.m., Tuesday with the Rev. Herbert Cleveland Wukes fell. It seems logical ries in many parts of the state Sunday. Jo us that the better the snow is kmoved, the quicker the traffic DEADWOOD High temperature for the 24-hour period ending at 8 of the Bethel Lutheran Church, Lead, officiating. Burial will be in Oak Ride cemetery.

Braddock ws born Feb. 9, 1906 hd the sunshine win ary me m.p.h.-or-better winds. Japan Receives Heavy Fallout TOKYO (UPI) The Central Meteorological Agency cautioned Ja ELISABETH VILLE, the Congo a a a President Moiite Tshombe returned to his capital today almost as quietly as he slipped out for a trip to Geneva nine days ago. Tshombe looked fit and well as he stepped off the plane after his visit to Geneva, reportedly for reasons of health. He declined to make any official statement to newsmen.

Tshombe praised his army commander, Gen. Nortbert Mike, for repelling advances of Congo troops into Katanga. highways. a.m. today, 28; low, 10; 8 a.m., 28; Radio Station KDSJ.

LEAD High temperature for in Brownwood, Tex. He attended schools in Wyoming and at Spearfish and lived for1 sometime in the The Twin Cities took on a "po- the, 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. Itical year" atmosphere last week today, 43; low, 15; 8 a.m., 42. Mine Bear Lodge district. He lived in ten one politician spoke before Deadwood in 1934-35' after which different organizations.

That much politics for two days- Tsarapkin scarcely concealed an effort to drive a wedge between) the United States and Japan, telling the U.N. main political committee U. 8. texts were being prepared thousands of miles away from the American mainland, "next to the territory of their Japanese ally." punch over the airwaves, said preliminary reports indicated the Communist were unable to block most of the 80 frequencies used in the unparalleled broadcasts. So far, the only news the Soviet citizens have received from their government about its nuclear tests was Premier Nikita Khrushchev's recent remark at the Communist party congress that Russia had exploded a bomb of more than 50 megatons, nxiety in the rest o3ih eCMFW They had not been told about the anxiety in the rest of the world, of the increase in radioactivity, of appeals from Other countries for an end to the testing, of scientists' fear for the future of mankind." Using the theme "have you been told," the Voice abandoned its its regular programming and began eight hours of almost con-' tinuous broadcasting about the Soviet nuclear tests at 6 p.m.

Moscow time (11 a.m. EST) Sunday. It used as many as 52 trans-( Continued on page at he Republican or Democrat panese today to cover1 open -wells and filter rain and river water used for drinking as the result of a record level of radioactive fall he returned to Wyoming where he resided for about 12 years. Returning to Lawrence county he worked for the highway department and office, Homestake Mining Co. WEEKLY SUMMARY In Lead, Oct.

29, 30-17; Oct. 30, 49-15; Oct. 81, 55-31; Nov. 1, 54-38; Nov. 2, 39-5; Nov.

3, 39-10; Nov. 4, 34-11. Precipitation: Oct. 29, .70 inch, East River wire service editors LEOPOLD VILLE Congolese commando units today arrested 123 By United Vrrtt International out from Soviet nuclear tests. Winter1 kept its grip on the the City of Lead.

He had lived on a ranch on Yellow Creek, for five years and owned and operated a lave yet to learn that their West liver cousins are still hardy pio-ieers when it comes to the weath- members of their own army al- Southwest and North today, but The agency said there was no immediate danger to health but that simple precautions should be taken in case the level of fallout seven inches of snow; Nov. 2, .61 inch, seven inches snow; Nov. 4, .13 inch, l'i inches snow. Courtesy of E. A.

Brunelle, cooperative the cold air masses clashed with mink ranch for one year. When an 8-inch snowfall hit Lead-Deadwood-Sturgis area legedly responsible for rapes and beatings in Luluabourg last week. Those soldiers held as prisoners were part of regular army troops warm fronts to send temperatures Feb. 26, 1953 he was married continued high. wntly, other points In the North- to the former Ruth Vollmer, Dead-wood, at Raton, who sur soaring in the East.

Snow fell in parts of Texas, New Mexico and Colorado Sunday, The agency said that rain that et were informed that several weather observer. County's Tax stationed at Luluabourg. The com. mandos, the crack units of Maj, fell Saturday in Fukuoka con vives. They operated the St.

Onge tools in the Northern Hills were while cloudy skies in the Midwest tained 600,000 counts or 1,820 mi- Bar at St. Onge in 1953-54. id because of the weather! It take this paper long to cor- Ralph, Lysite, and Mrs. brought flurries to eastern Minne. sota and the upper Great Lakes State police searched the moun Gen.

Joseph Mobutu, were flown to Luluabourg from their garrison at Thysville to get the army under control again. The army ran amok their story and point out that Collections Up Gace Storm, Belle Fourche, a son and daughter by a previous mar cromicrocuries per cubic centimeter. This compared with a previous high of 1,047, micromicrocuries measured on April 6, 1957 a time when the United States still was at least three to four FEET tains near Santa Fe, N. for a on the nights of Nov. 1 and 2, in light plane carrying five persons The total collection of all taxes in Lawrence County from Jan.

1 the stuff to accomplish that. Board Meets Tuesday defiance of their officers, sources which disappeared in a snowstorm riage survive. Four grandchildren, two half brothers, Otto Carlson, Aladdin, and Mark Braddock San Antonio, and a half sister, Mrs. Bernita King, Yuma, also survive. setting off nuclear test explosions Sunday night.

Mating at 10 a.m. Tuesday will me Lawrence County commis- Kennedy Will Try Diplomacy At Nehru Meet NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI) President Kennedy undertakes another venture in personal diplomacy today in a search for a better understanding with Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru. Nehru, who arrived in New York Sunday to begin a 10-day visit in the United States, was due at nearby Quonset Point Naval Air Station at 11:50 a.m., EST, where he was to be greeted by the President personally. Kennedy was traveling in the presidential yacht Honey i across Narragansett Bay to the air station from Hammersmith Farm, where he and Mrs.

Kennedy stayed overnight. The farm is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Auchincloss, Mrs. Kennedy's stepfather and mother.

The Kennedys were to be hosts at a lunch for Nehru and his daughter, Mrs. Indira Gandhi, either at Hammersmith Farm or aboard the Honey Fitz. This meeting offered an informal prelude to the more formal talks to be held in Washington Tuesday and Thursday by the dominant figures in the West and the uncommitted bloc of nations. The 44-year-old Kennedy and 71-year-old NehrU want to achieve a better understanding of the basis of the occasional disagreements by their governments on world issues. Kennedy hopes to win a more sympathetic attitude toward the U.S.

refusal to go along with the Indian proposal for another nuclear test moratorium without inspection or controls. Other subjects expected to get attention during the talks here and in Washington include the Berlin crisis, India's dispute with Pakistan over Kishmar, U. S. ob Warm, moist air in the East and South clashed with cold fronts to produce some all-time high pers. Routine business for No- fiber will be here said.

At least 15 European women were raped and 30 Catholic nuns were reported beaten. LONDON Antony Armstrong-Jones, Earl of Snowdon, went back to work today to tell the boys about his "wonderful" new son. Tnn-a wont hnek tn his unpaid job temperatures and light rains. Rec 7 "nrs7T ord highs of 76 in Boston, 78 in HH Burgess to Speak to Nov. 1, when the 1960 taxes become delinquent was $1,925,463.17, Mrs.

Lucille Millison, treasurer, said Monday. It was a higher collection than for the same period in 1960 when $1,725,946.70 in general taxes was collected. Delinquent taxes amounted to $61,851.20, making a total of $1,787,797.90 which was collected in 1960 for 1959. In 1961, $83,276.80 in back taxes was collected, making a total for this year to Nov. 1 of $2,008,739.97.

New York and 75 in Newark, N. J. were reported over the weekend. mead of Dinner Carl Bureess. Ranirf ritv.

It was so warm in New York City at the British Industrial Design Waker nf the House will ad-PW the members of the Lead Jamhpr of Commerra Turariav in the South Pacific. Saturday's measurement, coming five days after the Soviet Union exploded a super-nuclear bomb of 50 megatons or more, was by for the highest recorded in Japan since the Soviet Union resumed nuclear testing Sept. 1. The previous high was on Oct. 26 when 240 micromicrocuries was measured in Yonako City.

RC Hunter Takes Shelter in Shack A searching party spent five hours Sunday night Seeking a lost hunter, Sheriff Richard T. McGrath said Monday. Norman Kaiser, 29, Rapid City, was located about 11 p.m. Sunday by members of the sheriff's office their annual meeting, 'he first Center, for the first time in nearly two weeks. Council to Meet The Dcadwood city council will hold its regular October meeting Kntrnr um K'pene said.

Some of the taxes went back to 1937, but the average was from held at 6:30 p.m. at Kun Inn. Tickets are 2 Kold hy the retail trade mmittee or reservations may 1950. and since then. In October this year, collections of delinquent taxes or back taxes totaled iviuuuay, iviajui The council will be convened at 7:30 p.m.

in tne cuy nan i i.im caning ziui. till, that crabapple trees along the Hudson River bloomed. The icy blast dropped temperatures as much as 35 degrees in eastern New Mexico, while California police said a heat wave caused a sandstorm that tangled traffic on the riverside freeway. There was a 35-car pileup that injured an estimated 40 persons. Weather experts said tropical storm Inga was moving slowly through the Gulf of Mexico today but probably would lose much of its punch before it reached the Texas coast.

Extensive cloudiness and light rain prevailed from Texas into the lower Mississippi Valley, and from New England over the Ap $9,510.73, which was much higher than the collection for the same month in 1960 of $2,991.49. Mrs. Millison said that a few Vof'76 Heads Varied List i more taxes were coming in which would be Included later for the 7X 5 ja. and his hunting companions Milo Reese and Stan Bahn, also of period from January to November Fv- ot is bpeaal Activities Por's N0tc. Thl krohra totaled $26,932 le 'tM'sNote: This is the second oo2 iuLa, Rapid City.

leaving Ghana Is Checked "'es of articles on the nn- He was found in an abandoned an urancnt'a a 1961 show profit of $2,531, made l. in evnenses. rePort of th fmbi palachians into Tennessee. of Commerce. For Royal Visit LONDON (UPI) Common 11.

-m of to Hear Educator In observance of American Edu shack in the Rifle Pit area near Dry Gulch in Spearfish Canyon. When found he was cold, but uninjured. He was reported missing at 8 p.m. Members of the sheriff's office and Wallace Davis, game warden, were 'out until 1 a.m. Monday looking for Kaiser and notifying the rest of the searchers that he had been found.

mst important proj-we administrative division adwood Chamber of Com- hv Days of '76' 14 is jections to admitting Red unina to the United Nations and the United Nations' Congo operatiion. Curiosity Kills Bongo TIVOLI, Italy (UPI) An ele cation Week, Harry 8. uerger, c.nprintendent of the Deadwood if i possible mroiign a Concessions at the grounds and uptown grossed $5,747. Disbursements Included some expenses of the 1960 show paid in 1961. Expenditures for" 1961 other than show expenses were $4,895.

The committee is presently considering a maintenance program for the field bleachers and will un dertake other improvements as It retired its indebtedness, larguy incurred through the instal.a. Ion steel chutes, pens and crows nest public schools, will be guest speak-ei at the Deadwood Chamber of Commerce luncheon, Bill Yeagcr, phant named Bongo was electrocuted Sunday night when he raised his trunk to investigate a high ten Plan a uule n.ypnema, fCurti Coburn, Richard ik ienneth Ellis. Frank president, said. Members of the 'Littles lit: Kubi'er Uw Keehn' eld ave MiUer. Kenneth R.obert Ruth.

James wealth Secretary Duncan Sandys headed for Accra today to find out if Ghana is safe for Queen Elizabeth to visit. Elizabeth and Prince Philip are due to leave here Thursday. Opponents of Ghana President Kwame Nkrumah set off two bombs in the capital city over the weekend, leading to anxiety about the Queen's safety. Sandys has told Parliament the government is prepared to advise cancelling the royal visit if it is thought Elizabeth will be in serious danger. Nkrumah is anxious for Elizabeth to make the trip in order to bolster his prestige.

For the same reason, sources said, Nkrumah's opponents would like to see it at the roaco si." hi un lh gnecial other special sion power line. Bongo was one of three elephants on loan from a circus to the producers of the Italian film I'Hannibal." Help for Samoa WASHINGTON (UPI) Gov. H. in a YeaKer- The funds Para'e account from general ho PSrate from eral chamber. The chamber has ,4 accounts The Adams Trust Fund tan1Pint of "show- and investments; Potato Ciwk 4P5.6 I 37th annual show, Johnny memorial fund, much as one nf tv, and Improvemems 4-se annual show, Johnny memorial one of the most I for salaries and improvements board or euucmiuu wave uvvu invited to be guests at the luncheon to be held at the Bodega Cafe at noon Tuesday.

Reds Plan Motels LONDON (UPI) The Soviet Union will build seven motels and 15 camping grounds for" tourists near Leningrad, Moscow Radio said Sunday night. The tourist facilities, to be located "in picturesque places," will be built over the next four years. Rex Lee of American Samoa was used TP at Mt. Moriah cemeterj Indud scheduled to begin conferences here this week on development lira nrr a V)PK Wttli CHECKS CABLE R. K.

Rivett, Western Electric supervisor, Is pictured as he checks the cables In the Deadwood office of the Northwestern Bell Telephone Co. to see that they are located In their proper place to connect to the frame. The project Is part of the conversion to dial program which will be completed In February for the Twin Cities area. (BH Studios Photo.) DV the tima rrcru nnlr Mt.n trade, civic enter- program for the Pacific territory. iefl tu.

roaeo He meets Sunday with Budget Bu- enough to watch his step ha probably Isn't going anywhere. prise and Woodsmen'. Field wy The 6th annual Woodsmen Day (Continued from page eau officials. lie ref0. crowd.

9 5t hich went down, 1 l0. Disbursempnto fnr.