Rapid City Journal from Rapid City, South Dakota • 3

Tax CollecrfioGi ilBit 1 jrou. MBsbr Ispid City. 0., tlait? Journal 3 Saturday. December 21, 1317 "calendar MONDAY i i 'N7 V- "1 Vim. -1 V.

I- V. bigger two-jet and two-man F80 all-weather aircraft. Radar observers and pilots make a two-man team in the new planes here. FLYING IN THE FIRST SCORPION for the 51th Fighter-Interceptor Squadron wa.s the commander, Maj. Alma R.

Flake, as the defense squadron at Ellsworth converted from single-place Sabrejets to the alary Ordinance km i i 1 rliplipl luiiuwai or several routine ii kiiuiiik ii it Pii i.ii ordinance and transfer of funds were the chief items of business at a special year-end meeting of Las Lonncei ishcnrr office, the state motor i ill ill nnri tup fK i Ordinincc No. 722. fixing the salaries of officers and employes of the city, was unanimously ap- in. term nt the r.rrim.-inr- 54th Gets New Jet Aircraft A Stronger piincn lor r-llSWOlin Air Force Base defenses was an munii'ii ouiuiuuy ujr me mi fense Command as new F39 Scor Dion Iicniers are suppuea lor wic Mtn Mgnter-intcrcepier squaaron. The Scorpion is a two-place, twin-let fichter with one of the strongest armaments ot any 'Hu uj cjuiich jn rtlma Mni.

Tv I. fc run uusc tiimpiimeiH-1 compensation lor linlalli-a labor to 10 aldermen "on the Jobjshall not exceed per hour; ceptor in operational use by lhcDuj'cJt "on 'our devotion to duty Air Force. It carries a pilot and a radar observer. T-i- Tha A MP finnnnnfnrl Rdtll KI5 linn A -in nis praise or tne water its F86D Sabre Jets flnrf vtnr OBSERVING HER 90TH BIRTHDAY her. Sunday.

Mr. Vlr-ginia Bush layi ntvr quit working." Th PlainUw. Nb matron will calabraU tha avant at tha homa of a daughter. Mr. Marl Warnar in Rapid City.

(Journal Photo). Nebraska Woman At 90 Recommends Hard Work By JO ANKE NIELSEN (family with whom she lived in Jqurnal Staff Writer Plainview, stopped her. "You "Hard work" is Mrs. Virginia couldn't see any distance," said icomnensnlion for -sk Uori In. bor shnll exceed per month for 200 hours: cimnensa- Uon for labor shall not nmimi n.

nuAnn 1-T rtr TV, 1 supervisory iauor shall not exceed per month: salary for administrative service nwi Ku over p-r monin compensation fur profession- ill servile sunn nni exceed per month and shall be bawd on! oft 1 intit iitl finrl ruil'innin sitifilifi Placed in the maximum monthly sMnvy schedule are the assessor, fire and police chiefs. treasurer, park superintendent and water superintendent. In the Sfifiii per manth bracket are the attorney, auditor and engineer, The street superintendents mnxi- mum monthly wage was fixed $(S00 and a $750 top was put on the salary for public works and engi innPpr other Air Force units and com- pieiea transition training mr puois at Malmstrom AFB in Montana. Ma. Alma Blake is commanding officer of the 54th FIS.

The Scorpion, manufactured by Northrop Aircraft Company, is the result of development work that started at the end of World War II. Northrop gained experience in constructing all-weather, night cr Victoria Bush's advice to those who "wish to live to be 90. Mrs. Bush who becomes a nonagener-ian Sunday, claims she has "work ed hard all my life." day fighters during the second 1 604.000 more gallons of water World War, developing such noted metered than in 1956 and predict-interceptors as the Black Widow ied another one million gallons per Routine transfer of funds Ut the'riitching, pipe-laying, air-condi An alert and talkative lady an(j iater ha(i to be amputated. Pennington County commissioners Saturday questioned It E.

Pierce, collector of back taxes, on piogrei and collection procedures. The tpeeial meeting wa called by the board when Commissioner A. N. MacVlcar expressed dissatisfaction with Pierce' methods. Board member agreed that tax collection have been low and they have been inadequately briefed by Pierce on hi procedure.

MacVicar asked for Pierce' rei-Ignatlon but the board agreed to question Pierce before taking action. Pierce was not present at Friday' meeting. Questions Asked by Walter Taylor to ex- plain why ome tax money collected wag kept In a desk drawer instead of being deposited in trust fund account at a local bank, Pierce said it has been usual pro cedure for several years to retain collection until an entire account is cleared. Ho agreed, however, after talking with an auditor Friday night, that even partial collection should be deposited. Taylor (aid commissioner have been discouraged by apparent lack of collections, especially on long overdue personal property taxes, ome of them dating back IS years.

Board member said they have been at a definite disadvantage In not being kept posted by Pierce on hi progress. No decision was made immediately on whether or not Pierce will continue in the Job. In other business Friday, the board accepted a bid by the Dilly Construction Company for remodeling" two rest rooms on the first floor of the court house. Dilly's bid for the necessary work, which will relocate and replace present rest room facilities, was $5,831. The construction firm.

Corner, Howe and Lee bid $6,200 for the same work. Purchase Purchase of a two-way radio and a new siren for the sheriff's office was also approved. One of the outstanding bills approved for payment was $1,256 for consulting services provided by the Jacobs Company of Chicago for work performed in the Tri-State Milling Company and Sheraton-Johnson tax protest hearings. In other business Friday, a representative of the Otis Elevator Company said it will cost about $4,217 to repair the present elevator at the court house. No decision was made on whether or not the long condemned elevator will be repaired.

Two Given Pen Terms In Pennington County Circuit Court Saturday, two men were sentenced by Judge Tom Parker to one-year terms in the state penitentiary. Edwin J. Goodshield, 19. 910V4 Silver, pleaded guilty last week to charges of third degree forgery. Goodshield admitted cashing a $10 check he forged, drawn on the First National Bank of the Black Hills on Nov.

18. Sentencing was deferred awaiting further evidence. Sylvester Roubideaux, 23, Rosebud, was given his one-year term when he pleaded guilty to grand larceny charges, admitting he stole a car in Rapid City on Nov. 23. Both Roubideaux and Goodshield are being held in the county jail.

Charges of third degree burglary against Robert Stedtnitz. 23, and James Mannley, 18, both from Ellsworth AFB, were continued until Jan. 21. Both men are charged with break-in and burglary of Big Bad Bill's dance hall on the Sturgis Road on Nov. 21.

Attorney Sam Crabbe represents both airmen, and William Haley, owner of the night spot, is represented by John Searle. Over $800 cash was stolen in the burglary. Student Accused Of 32,000 Bank Theft In Texas amakillu, lex. ir a zi-year- old accounting student is charged with stealing about 532,000 from the First National Bank of Ama- rillo. The FBI identified him as Billy Joe Faust of Amarillo.

a sophomore accounting major at West Texas State College. Faust was arraigned on the theft charge last nieht and his bond was set at $10,000. Charles E. Weeks, special agent in charge of, the Dallas FBI office, said Faust had been employed part-time by the bank since last January. Weeks said the money disappeared from the bank vault.

He did not say whether any of it had been recovered. Faust, a Navy veteran, has been married and divorced twice and is the father of a 5-year-old boy. Olltll AflnliTS jr 1 1 W71 HVllllnvT VV Ht TT 1 iVJiiVC 1 11111 IVIUCa, BATH, Y. OP A mild-man- inered 17-year-old youth who uses neither alcohol, tobacco nor cof- ice toia ponce last nigni ne nau eporSs iilfj gi-ni'rul fund Inrluclcd $27,383 13 fund or from the water department: $1,737.52 fijm th snow removal fund. Transfers fund included; to the p-uk fund: to the music fuivl; tn ih min to the iudgm -nt fund: tin 19.IG grneral obligation sinking fund.

other transfers included $9 30t 97 No 2f, to ln-7 construed construction fund and 7-0 ilbrarv fimd iihrnry building consL'uc- jjon f1Jnt) Auditor Bob Lang said there a hniance or saa.fHM in tho rial fund ns the new year start The largest 'hare that is renre senteri by the transfer of th S72.S93 from the water dep art ment. Th-- amount represents fee taken in froir garbage collection The Council nisi voted 1.1 trrm fer the system nf water billing and collections to the city treas office as recommended In an audit by the st it cumptrol 'lers office. renewals n' several licenses for tinning, heating, plumbing, elec rival and cab cornnanies were a unanimously The Council nhn paid routint? hills including $207 for a chair purchased before the present City Council assumed office fir the municipal judge. The present Council previously had refused pay for the chair on the emunds jjs cost was excessive. The bill reduced from $2.10 $207 Viien bills were presented prirlav night meeting.

Confidential I I UrCISlGtl 10 UlVG Flynn Story Facts NEW YORK Confidential magazine has been ordered to name names, dates, and places in connection with its story that claimed actor Errol Flynn spent one of his wedding nights with a call girl. State Supreme Court Justice Irving Saypol yesterday ordered Confidential to name the alleged call girl and give other detaHs. Flynn is suing the magazine for a million dollars. The actor claims the story, pub lished in the magazines March 1955 issue, was a mass of fabrica- lions. In a two-page opinion.

Judge sakl: "The call girl with whom the planum was said by the cietendant to nave spent ins wea- staged and participated in should he named now. The court papers did not iudi- cate winch ot rlynns weddings allegedly was involved. Flynn, married since 1950 to actress Pat to 1949 to the former Nora Edding ton and had been married prc- viously to LiH Danuta. hrf A fCrillTIPtlf 4 uvumwiw Pi 86 siain two men wno gave mm mis, Thn Connci WPre Kucsts of The while hitchhiking. I Journal nt a dinner in the Shera- One victim was the father of 10 'tun-Johnson Hotel prior to tlv Cosmopolitan Club, noon lunch eon, Sheraton-Johnson Hotel.

lOOF. 8 pm IOOF Hall, 423 Kansas City Street. Chattanooga JudgcDcnics Taking Bribe CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. CD Criminal Court Judge Raulston Schoolficld denied last night that he had ever taken a bribe.

He said that allegations that he had done so stemmed from what he called a contemptible plot and conspiracy. In an hourlong television speech, delivered first here and then in Nashville, Schoolficld answered charges made against him last week before the Senate Rackets Committee by laying: 1. That he emphatically denied any implications that he had taken a DriDe to quasn conspiracy charges against 13 Teamsters Un ion members. 2. That Asst.

Dist. Atty. Gen. Harold Brown had testified cor rectly that he, Brown, gave the judge $1,000 for hw 1954 gubernatorial campaign fund from a bondsman named Sam Jones, but indicated he had no knowledge! that it may have been contributed by a defendant who was later paroled ia his court. 3.

That he acknowledged his failure to report expenditures in his segregationist campaign for governor, 4. That investigators for the committee, which he called a federal engine of tyranny, had aimed not at labor-management cases but only at him because of his stand against centralized government and for states rights. For the Rackets Committee, Sen. Curtis (R-Neb) said, "The judge is overrating himself. We have no interest in him personally nor jurisdiction over him.

His characterization of the committee is entirely false. There is no plot to destroy him." Schoolfield in, his speech, defended detail the allegations that $20,000 was passed to fix the cases against the 13 Teamsters and another $1,000 to free Spence Galloway, who had been convicted of receiving and concealing stolen property, and that he had not reported his campaign expenses. His defense in the Teamsters case: He still believes his legal decisions were correct in first quashing the indictment and then, after higher court reversal, directing an acquittal of the 12 defendants who showed up for trial. The money allegedly withdrawn from Teamsters Union funds to fix the case had been withdrawn more than a year before the "action heretofore referred to." In the Galloway case: He had no doubt of Galloway's guilt but had paroled hrm on a plea to a lesser offense after he had established that he had a good reputation, and after two trials He expressed confidence in the integrity of Brown, who had passed the controversial $1,000 to Schoolfield. In conceding that he had failed to report his campaign expend! tures as required by law, the judge said it was not customary for losing candidates to do so, that he had not exceeded the statutory limitation in the brief campaign, and that he had just not thought about it.

Young Hunters Figured Dead LOUISIANA, Mo. Wl Five young duck -barters whose small boat apparently capsized in the treach crous Mississippi River yesterday nave been given up for dead. Searchers found articles of clothing and two shotguns identi fied as the DroDertv of the hnnt- ers. but no bodies were found. "It's pretty well established that they have drowned." said Pros- ecuting Atty.

Paul E. Williams of Pike County. The missing hunters were Harold Niffen. 17, his brother George, 16, and James Saunders, 14, of near Louisiana, and John Clark, 21, and his brother Ben, 19. "CAPITAL OF EUROPE" PARIS Word is that Brussels will be chosen as the headquarters of the rapidly mushrooming united Europe organizations such as the Coal and Steel Com munity, Euratom and OEEC.

West Germany has held out for Stuttgart, but to satisfy Bonn, the Council of Europe may name a German as Secretary-General of the Common Market plan. Springs at the state Snow Queen contest at Aberdeen, Jan. 17, and she will be the official hostess at the South Dakota Talent and Beauty contest held In Hot Springs In July. Judges for the Friday Contest were Raymond Kennedy, Mrs. Ray Q.

Baumgarner and Mrs. Michael Zcilusak. Master of Ceremonies was Charles E. Clay. First runner-up was Noreen Pitts, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Pitts and a senior in Hot Springs High School. Second runner-up was Helen Geis, a student at Wayne Teachers College in Nebraska. Other contestants were Mary McClrllan, Bernita Johnson, Aim Jenniges, Jean Woodsend Myrna McBride. end i used extensively in Europe and the Pacific Theatres of war.

All -Weather With advent of jets, the Air rune idiii-u 101 uii uii-wtauni r--. ii luiumu ngiuvi tapuuic ujy oiui nignt operations, in way, mo, Northrop was awarded a contract for construction of two F89 pro- totypes. 'two years later alter a long series of ground tests, the! Scorpion was cleared for flight. After exhaustive flight tests the F89 was put into production The name "Scorpion" was officially given to the F89 by the Air Force in March, 1949. A tall, upswept tail and a low nose gives the plane the appearance of an angry In the latest modification, the F89D, the Scorpion has a wingspan of 56 feet, two inches and an overall length of 53 feet and four inches.

Height to the top of the tail is 17 feet, seven inches. Power is supplied by two Allison J35-A35 turbojet engines equipped with afterburners. The Scorpion has a speed in the 600-mile-an-hour class and an op erating altitude in excess of 45,000 feet. Range is more than 1,000 miles. Large wing tip pods each carry 52 rockets a total of 104 rockets with 2.75-inch diameter.

They can be fired singly or in groups. The latest in sighting equipment and an automatic fire control computer makes the Scorpion an all weather around the clock fighter. The 54th FIS at Ellsworth Air Force Base converted to jet planes from the P51 Mustang in January, 1953. After flying F84s for several years they received 1 the newer F86D Sabre jets. Two Gunmen Sought After Two Slayings WASHINGTON Police fol in an effort to track two gunmen! wanted for killing two men and crftically wounding another.

The trial led to South Carolina, 1 children, on his way to a hospital to visit his wife and newborn baby. Authorities said Fred Sommer Jr. of Cameron Mills, near this s-uth-central New York commu- nity, admitted in written state: ments mat ne snot cecu Mrauon 3n, 42, Dec. 13, and Leo W. Brow 38, Thursday night.

He said he killed both men for their automobiles, He used the same pistol to put bullets through, both of his victims' heads. The body of Stratton, of Horse-heads, was found last night in the town of Catlin, six miles from where that of Brown, a Corning resident, was discovered. Both men were employed at the Corning Glass Works. Sommer, a tall, thin youth with curly blond hair, told police he had worked around livestock ma- kets, and more recently as jani tor in a tavern, since leaving school in the seventh grade last yoar. He said lie wanted the cars for' holdups he pulled to get some money to pay a former employer, for some allegedly stolen items, u.ivc umie aunng iu.h.

Yuu "uvc-uune, i minx, an ouisianaing 1,1 turn, the Council passed a luniim-nuiug waj .1. "'v uunB your icim ulls "''s particularly warm eliminating so-called loops requir- only about 4,800 feet of pipe, jthe water distribution system has 'been greatly improved. Not lon ago there reports of 300: nomes wnicti ciicin receive water Quiiiiu peun usage pel 10ns. inis. year there were no such reports," he said.

WaJtr He noted there had been day will be made available lBaa witnin tne budget. UuseK said it is even likely the addition-; al water supply may be boosted 1 to two or three million gall per day over present sources. to two or three million gallons per day over present sources. In a department by department review, Dusek said, regarding FINANCE AND PERSONNEL: "I think -we've given better serv than ever before. The budget has been reduced and this cou- pled with increased valuations and an improved equalization system should result in tax re ductions up to 10 per cent for some homeowners.

Most business places will get a reduction on their property taxes but not in inventories." STREETS: "They are irt better shape now than they have been for several years. We have filled more chuck holes with concrete than has been done in the past several years. There still is room for improvement, however." PARKING: "The use of city- owned parking lots has been pro nnj 4 Vs a t'a ia nlanninff frtr the widcning of cetain streets which will help alleviate congested parking." AIRPORT: "More ground space has been provided for hangars. Plans have been made for expanded runway and taxiway facilities. I foresee a lot of activity at the airport in the coming year." PARKS: "Parks cover a bigger area than ever before and they're a lot nicer, too.

The park department has helped in tha development of the baseball park, at the Indian Museum, supervised three swimming pools and one golf course. FIRE DEPARTMENT: "This department has been reorganized and is functioning smoother and more efficiently. It has been effective in the clean-up of weeded areas, which the citizens appre ciate." POLICE DEPARTMENT: "The police have been helping in the control of juvenile delinquency jby working with organizations such as PTA groups, service clubs. It also nas lmprovtu system of cooperation who mi VZA For Iowa Youths INWOOD, Iowa A joyous holidav hay ride turned into tra- gedy for a young peoples' church group Friday night when the truck in wiucn mey were ruling and iniurina 20 others. AH but three of the group of high school and college boys and girls were members of the Christian Reformed Church of Inwood.

The other three were guests in- eluding, apparently, the man killed. He was identified as unmore van Beek, 22, Sioux Center, Iowa. The truck upset on a sharp corner shortly after leaving a farm seven miles south of Inwood. Van Beek was killed instantly. Eleven others were hospitalized.

The nine others on the ride were given first aid treatment and were released. Emil Alsager Funeral Here Funeral services for Emil 37, who died Dec. 19 at the Veterans Administration Hospital at Hot Springs, were held at Campbell's Chapel. Rev. Rew Walz officiated.

Mrs. William Snyder, organist, accompanied Jane Anderson, soloist. Pallbearers were Ernest Rempier, Daniel Tadlock, Herbert Schmidt, Ronald Deisch, Don Haedt and; Paul Haberstitch. Burial was in the Black Hills National Cemetery i with graveside rites by the Rapid City American Legion Post. I 1 Mrs Busn.

However, the teacher who lived with the same family wasn't as lucky. In an attempt to take four children home through the bliz zard, the teacher's legs were froz The four children froze to death only a short distance from their rempmbers the diphtheria epidemic in the late 1800s when three of her brothers died. Mrs. Bush never learned to drive a car because she "didn't have enough confidence in herself." She loves to putter in her flower garden, claiming no particular flower as her favorite. Last winter she crocheted two afghans for her Omaha daughters.

Not So Hard According to Mrs. Bush, she retained her "girlhood figure" until three years ago when she "stopped working so hard." At one, time Mrs. Bush wanted to buy a cow so that she would always have fresh cream on hand. A friend put an end to that idea however when she reminded Mrs. Bush that "she wouldn't' keep her girlish figure very long." Mrs.

Bush has four grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Three of her sisters and one broth er are stm livinfr. She is olannins to ceiebrate her 90th birthday with two old friends who have birthdays on the same day, Mrs. George Stoughton and Mrs. H.

Torgerson, Sr. Deaths Of Old Residents Reported A local woman, Mrs. Grace Kroft, this week received word of the death of three old-time residents of the West River area. Mrs. Kroft's brother-in-law, Henry R.

Davis. 78, died in Calgary, Alberta, Canada, where funeral services were held. Davis came to the West River area in 1903 from San Antonio, Texas, and began working for the Flying Cattle Ranch, whore cowboys dubbed him the nickname "Pretty" Davis. After his marriage, he established a ranch of his own and in 1913 the family moved to Canada. Davis is survived by three sons and a daughter.

His wife preceded him in death. Jack Gibson, 78, died in Long Beach, where he had lived since a severe asthmatic condition forced his move from South Dakota. Jack was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gibson, who home-steaded in this area in 1902, coming here from Whiting, Iowa.

He is survived by his wife and five sons. Fred Hibner, 64, brother of Harry Hibner, Rapid City, former Bison resident, died at Oroville, Tuesday. Funeral services were held this week. Hibner was! the son of Mr. and Mrs.

William! O. Hibner, who homesteaded in' the Grandview area south of Bison I in 1907. He served overseas dur ing World War I and lived in the Plentywood, and Bison areas until moving to the West Coast in the early 1930's. In addi-ton to his Rapid City brother, he is survived by two sisters. Gaylard Hanson Dies Saturday A long-time Rapid City resident, He said Stratton tried to fight himi fling night and the witnesses to off and cried, "There's no sense jthe lewd and obscene performan-shooting me.

I've got a wife which the plaintiff assertedly loves to visit, Mrs. Bush has spent 1 i rith dauah- the last two winteis with a daugn i ter, Mrs. Merle Warner and m- ily, in Rapid City. She is loosing forward to going to her home in Plainview, Neb. in the spring to work in her flower garden which, during 65 years under her hand, has become "the pride of the town." Each spring and fall she works in her garden and in the summer she visits with two other daughters in Omaha, Neb.

Mrs. Bush li particularly anxious to get homa lhii spring to be assessed. She missed the assessor last year and it worries her. Accustomed to leading an active life, Mrs. Bush still helps her daughter with the housework.

She bakes bread frequently and insists on doing dishes twice a day. When she visits her daughters in Omaha she has a vacation because, she explains," the girls wont let me work." Durinir this Christmas season Mrs. Bush made several shopping trios downtown even though she has dinicuity wanting. jh little hard of hearing and ner eye siffht is failing but she says "when you get to be my age, you expect those things. In 1867 Mrs.

Bush was born in Mar quette. Mich. Dec. 23, 1867. vvnen she was three years oia, ner pm-ents homesteaded near Norfolk Npb.

Traveling by train to Col umbus, Mo. the family was met by her grandfather with a wagon and no box just the board3 and running gears. "Those were pio neer days. Mrs. Bush, the oldest of eight children, can remember working hard in those days herding cattle, husking corn and working in the hayfield When she was 14.

the family moved to Osmond, Neb. and Mrs. Bush attended school in Plainview On March 23, 1890 she married William Bush and they lived in Plainview in the same home for f5 vears. According to Mrs. Bush her husband was a great hunter and made his living for several years by hunting.

He later did carpenter work and gardening. Shortly after the couple celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary in 1955, Bush passed away. Mrs Bush was a member of the Plain- view Methodist Church and was always a willing participant in the women's activities of the church. Tha Blizzard She recalls vividly the blizzard of 1888 when her father lost 33 head of cattle which "was a lot in those days." Mrs. Bush didn't go to school that day.

As she was about to go out the door, the Hope For Better New Year Theme Of Kiwanis Speech "Goodness in the person permeates society around him" was the New theme of an address for the Rapid City Kiwanis Club Friday. Speaker was Rev. Thomas A. Faulkner of Blessed Sacrament Church, who reminded his listeners that the way to peace and a better world in the next year "must grow and intensify from each individual, the essential goodness." Fr. Faulkner expressed the hope everyone will "improve society" as a personal effort in 1958.

Business for the Kiwanians included presentation of special awards for their efforts during the past year to II. C. MacDonald, who is in charge of the Kiwanis gum-hall machines in the city, and James Peterson for his work with underprivileged children. Fast President Fred Barth made the! presentations. 10 kids.

Sommer, who was arrested ear lier in the day at Horseheads, was charged with first degree murder. 17 r)rrctiV ri it jtivitL3 where the third of three la IVIUC Aimia kidnaped by the fugitives was re-. T' 1 leased unharmed. I IntO 1 ragedV Tl I 1. BARSTOW, Calif.

i.fl-A bullet nxlT QrVinrAc struck a 12-year-old altar boy jn JC11UU13 the face at graveside funeral scrv- 1 'CTheeS22-caliber slug lodged inOntnb DrCCS police saiu uic ivu men snui up a restaurant here early yesterday after an argument over a $20 tab. The proprietor, George P. Kaldes, 33, and guitar player, Kenneth Fisher, 32, were killed. A blind pianist Bernard Mainer, 9Jt V2 in rrifirnt rnnditinn b.aa Htt.viBi.u i.f io con The FBI listed the two beingi'nt" a ditc, killing one young nun. Joyce Cassify Crovnei liss Hoi Springs 50 John Yslas' jaw.

He put hKs hand to his face but neither spoke nor made any other motion. The rites, for entertainer Anita Sessler, were tum-u, i uysicians sam me wound was not serious. Sheriff's deputies re ported the shooting was acciden tal. They said three teen-age boys heading to the hills with rifles took a couple of practice shots. A rock apparently deflected the nearly spent bullet around hill into the cemetery.

the Graham Announces Caribbean Crusade ASIIEVILLE, N.C. Evan-: relist Billy Graham says he plans to start a five-week tour of religious crusades in eight Caribbean countries next month, shortly after his wife is to bear their fifth child. Graham and his crusade team announced a schedule extending through mid-1959 that includes rallies and crusades in Charlotte, in San Francisco and other California cities, and in Australia. The evangelist said the tour was planned on the basis of a new policy which includes conccntra-j tion on "strategic areas" in the1 world; more efforts aimed at col-! leges and universities: shorter' crusades "in order to go to more and raliles that would touch entire states rather ti.a.t Ijust cities within them. Gavlord Hanson.

69. manager ofiat annual Deamy coiut-M. ut-iu roversia proposals face he an lnual three day convention of the i Association of American Law Schools opening here today. One is a resolution censuring Rutgers UniversKy for the "en forced resignation" of Prof. Abra ham Glasser in 1953 after he in voked the Fifth Amendment in refusing to answer questions be fore the House un-American Activities Committee.

The other is a constitutional amendment which would enable expulsion of law school members of the association which persist in racial discrimination. The association's committee on academic freedom and tenure which submitted the censure resolution against Rutgers charges the school gave Prof. Glasser on ly two choices: "To face fismis sal and, if he chose, to litigate it; or else resign as he did." This. it claims, violated his academic due process and amounted to an "enforced resignation." The association's special committee on racial discrimination re- ports that 13 of the l'8 member schools still discriminate in their admission policies on a racial basis and that only one, Vander- bill University, has changed this policy. The 15 schools were not named, out a spoKesman saiu an die the South.

sought as Henry Caly Overton, 44, and Wayne Carpenter, about 22. They are charged In warrants with kidnaping, unlawful flight to avoid prosecution for murder, and auto theft. Overton has a long record of assault, housebreaking and lar ceny, tne rm said. Police said the two gunmen fled the restaurant in Overton's car, which they abandoned minutes later to commandeer an automo bile in which a young couple was parked. The fugitives forced the couple Doris Mattingly, 19, and Army Pfc.

Larry Lee Monteith, 21 to accompany them. With the younger gunman driv ing Monteith's car, the fugitives and their captives headed South. The girl was released near Richmond, after daybreak. Mon teith was left locked hi the trunk of his automobile near Alberta, police said, after the fugitives commandeered another car, driven by Asonia G. Allman of Richmond.

Miss Allman was released un harmed yesterday in Cheraw, S.C. ONDUCTOR DIES SAN JUAN, P.R. Louis Has-selmans, 79, who was a conductor of New York's Metropolitan Opera orchestra from 1924-26, died yes- iterday. He was born in Paris. HOT SPRINGS A pretty 19-year-old Hot Springs girl was crowned Miss Hot Springs of 1958 Friday at the VA Center Auditorium.

Miss Joyce Cassity, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cassity, was selected over seven other contestants in the preliminary event for the Miss Amprlra Contest.

mi. mwned lw Miss Mary Pierce, Miss Hot Springs of 1957. The new beauty who will represent Hot Springs, in the state contest next fall is a graduate of Hot Springs High School and is presently employed in the First National Bank of Hot Springs She attended Chadron State: Teachers College one year. Miss Cassity will represent Hot the E. C.

Olson Co. here, died Saturday morning at a local hospital after a short illness. Funeral services are pending with arrangements in charge of Behrens Funeral Home. Hanson came to Rapid City from Watertown shortly after, World War having been trans ferred here by the E. C.

Olson Co. In 1928 he went into partner ship with Walter White and for 10 years was associated with that men's clothing store. He is survived by his wife, Etta, and three sons Clinton, associated with the E. C. Olson Co.

in Sioux Falls; Don, an employe of the Rapid City E. C. Olson store, and Wayne, an attorney..