Rapid City Journal from Rapid City, South Dakota • 2

AT HURON State Fair Boasts New Record For First Day By F. F. GILBRIDE Sioux Falls Argus-Leader HURON UP It rained from the sky but it was the people that flooded the South Dakota State Fairgrounds. They came in a number that set an opening day record. The Fair Board anState, morning that Monday's attendance was 700 persons.

This is well above the 1962 opening day mark of 63,490. The attendance mark also refleeted the financial report of Leland L. Steele, fair treasurer. The total, receipts for the day were $47,121, which was also a healthy gain over the $35,907 counted on the opening day a year ago. The afternoon grandstand show brought in $8,645 and the evening grandstand show was good for year's figures were 457 and $2,602, respectively.

There was a hint of the opening record early in the afternoon despite the threatening weather which prevailed most of the day. Rain fell most of the morning but not heavy enough to keep people away. Bill Horstmeyer, Stoughton, set a one-lap State Fair track record Monday during the speedway car racing program. He made his way around the track in 23.90 seconds in a race against the clock. Because of the muddy condition of the track at the time of the opening of the race program, time trials were not held and four cars raced against Horstmeyer tailse won the feature race and first heat.

Parkston and Conde girls won contests. state, Muchmore, Parkston, was the winner in the written division and Danielle Holmquist, Conde, was the winner of the oral division. A team from Kingsbury County won first place in 4-H meal planning. Members of the winning team were Bonnie Bennett and Mary Muilenberg. Kay Scott and Mary Lynn Felderman of Spink County composed the second place team.

FOUR-H MEMBERS brought 615 sheep to the 1963 fair, well above the 465 head shown in 1962. Purple ribbon winners in the breeding class included: man, yearling Shropshire Deuel ewe, ram Dick County: lamb, Fuller, Veron Hampshire Clark Hof- Jordon Services To Be Wednesday STURGIS Services for George Jordon will be held at the Fort Meade Veterans Administration Chapel at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will be in Black Hills National Cemetery under direction of O. Jolley Funeral Home.

Jordon died Monday morning at the VA Hospital following a long illness. George Milton Jordon was born A Aug. 15, 1893, at Grand Mound, Iowa, where he grew to manhood. When 21 years old, he moved to Alva, where he lived until entering the armed service during World War I. After the war, he returned to Wyoming and later entered government service, serving at Denver, Cheyenne, Phoenix, and Hot Springs until ill health forced his retirement.

He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Mina Hardy of Belle Fourche and two nieces. A sister and his parents preeeded him in death, Widdoss Services To Be Wednesday DEADWOOD- Services for Mrs. Vera I. Widdoss will be held at 1:30 p.m.

Wednesday at Wells Funeral Chapel with Rev. Kenneth Wiley officiating. Burial will be in Oak Ridge Cemetery. Mrs. Widdoss died Sunday morning at St.

Joseph's Hospital here. She was born July 29, 1908 in Keokuk, Iowa and attended schools in Denver, graduating from Lead High School. She also attended Black Hills Teachers College, Separfish, and was a registered nurse. She was married in October, 1932, in Lead to Vernard Brown, who died in January 1936. She married Wilburt E.

Widdoss in Rapid City in April 1948. They lived in Deadwood, operating Widdoss Appliance Store. Survivors include: her husband; a stepson, Monte of Placentia, one grandchild; a sister, Mrs. William C. Campbell of Lead; a stepfather, Arthur Swanson Lead: and several nieces and of nephews, including Colin Campbell of Lead.

Her mother preceded her in death in January, 1963, A memorial has been established to the Heart Fund, with Wells Funeral Home in charge. (Required by Postal Department) Rapid City Daily Journal September 1, 1963 Second Class Postage Paid at Rapid City, 8. D. Established Jan. 5, 1878 "South Dakota's Most Complete Newspaper" Published seven days a week by The Street.

Journal Publishing Company, 507 Rapid City, 8. D. Telephone: Main 342-0280. Official School Newspaper Official County Newspaper (R. W.

I Hitchcock, Publisher April 1, 1939 to February 10, 1961) Jean H. Morrell Publisher E. L. Ingvalson Executive Editor E. Lighter General a Manager CARRIER RATES 450 per week MAIL RATES Payable in Advance South Dakota $16 per All Other States per year Jerry J.

Shoener Circulation Manager Integration Comes Easily In Savannah SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP)-Public schools, were integrated quietly pils took their places in today as 14 putwo formerly white high schools. Originally, 20 had been acceptbut only seven Negroes were admitted at Savannah High School, where 13 had registered earlier. School officials had no immediate explanation as to why only seven were admitted there. At Groves High in suburban Savannah, seven Negroes went to seven separate classrooms.

Groves High has about 1.100 white pupils and Savannah High has, Although about there 2,600. had been reports that a white group would attempt to bar the Negroes from the schools, no such effort was made. All unauthorized persons were barred from the two school grounds. The Negro pupils all entered the 12th grade on a step-a-year desegregation approved by federal courts. 11th grade will plane be integrated next year.

Also integrated today, for the first time were several Catholic schools. Although Catholic authorities declined to say how many Negroes entered the Parochial schools, one source said there were less than 10. Authorities Seek Body Of Mother Of Dead Children CROSSVILLE, Tenn. (AP) A private, 30-acre lake is expected to be drained today in the search for Mrs. John Reed, mother of two small children whose bodies were found Sunday in a septic tank about 500 yards from the lake.

bits and pieces of their clothing, officers identified the children as John Anthony Reed, 2, and Rose Marie Reed, 4. The 19-year-old mother, officers said, disappeared from her Crossville home sometime in November. Lt. Cecil Strader of the Tennessee Highway Patrol said investigators in the case want to question a man identified as Sammy Earle Ammons, about 30, of Knoxville. He said that Ammons is known in the area the alias "Big John Williams' and is wanted in "just about every county around here for bad "The last description of him we had when he was passing bad checks was that he was with a woman and two small children, Strader said.

"The last we heard of Mrs. Reed was she was baby sitting for him and was last seen with Mrs. Reed's husband lives near There. Officers said they were separated some time ago. The bodies of the children were discovered after a tourist reported seeing what he thought was a human hand in the septic tank, which is in the rugged mountain country at a demolished resort hotel, about 18 miles east of here.

The deaths were ruled a double homicide. Mrs. Olive Enger Dies In Denver, Rites Pend Here Mrs. Olive Enger, a former Rapid City resident, died in Denver Sunday evening following a long illness. The body is at the Campbell Funeral Home and rites are Mrs.

Enger and her husband, John, operated the newspaper in Quinn for many years. They moved to Rapid City in 1941. Enger died in 1955. For some years before moving to Denver in 1956, Mrs. Enger operated the dining room at the School of Mines and Technology.

Among her survivors are a son, Lyle Austin of Denver, a daughter, Mrs. Walter O'Brien of Denver, and two grandchildren. YGOP Secretary Seeks Reelection HURON (AP) Harry Reiner, Aberdeen, said To today he would seek reelection as secretary-treasurer of the South Dakota Young Republican League. The YGOP will hold its annual convention Friday and Saturday in Pierre. Reiner, former Canton resident, was elected to the post a year ago at the YGOP convention in Falls.

He is now associated with the Dakota Farmer. Monday was Young Republican Day at the South Dakota State Fair and a number of state YGOP officers were present. They included Max Gruenwald, Milbank, state YGOP chairman. RESCUED MINERS LEAVE -Dave Fellin (right) and Henry Throne, two miners who were trapped nearly two weeks at coal mine before being rescued, leave Hazleton, hospital with their wives after convalescence, They were rescued Aug. 27.

A third miner, Lou Bova, is still missing in the mine, (AP Photofax) A Fellin, Throne Go Home As Hope For Bova Fades HAZLETON, Pa. (AP)-David, Fellin and Henry Throne return home today after a week in a hospital recuperating from 14 days entombment in a mine cavein. But fellow miner Louis Bova remains. lost abandoned and the hope state of find- viralive. Fellin, 58, and Throne, 28, said through a spokesman they were by the failure to find "our grieved, State authorities, after drilling 15 futile shafts and sending down a man, were exploring three different routes to reach Bova, 54, entombed more than 300 feet un-The coal mine caved in Aug.

13. Bova, reportedly injured, was separated from Fellin and Throne by debris. They do not plan to send another man down an escape shaft drilled Sunday because it is unsafe. H. Beecher Charmbury, state secretary of mines, said Monday night "it would take a minimum of 120 days to reach Bova, regardless of the method used." "It's all over as far as a rescue is concerned," said Charmbury's deputy, Gordon Smith.

A brother of Bova, Dan, said: "Well, I can only say this. If he was still alive, by the time they reach him it will be too late." A sister-in-law, Marie Bova, said the miner's father, Joseph Bova, hadn't been told that the state has virtually abandoned hope. But, she added: "He (the father) is of the opinion that it seems impossible he could be living after all these Marie quoted Bova's wife, Eva, as saying she is not going to give up hope "She still hopes for a miracle." The spokesman for Fellin and Throne said they planned to issue a statement today thanking everyone who participated in their rescue. "They are not ungrateful," said the spokesman. "When Mr.

said he thought he should have been rescued by digging, in five days, he was unaware of the drilling that had been started to find him. He was basing his thoughts on old mine rescue techniques. Never was he aware of the problems involved in reaching him or of the massive drilling operations." Albert H. Grabloski of Philadelphia, a mine and tunnel inspector for the Reading Railroad, prepared to descend into the caved-in slope of the mine to try and determine whether a steel tunnel can be built to recover Bova. Charmbury's decision not to send another volunteer into the new 22-inch escape shaft came after a yard-long, three dimensional electronic camera took dramatic pictures at the bottom of the 33-foot shaft near where Bova is believed to be trapped.

The Sept 3 Cale From U.S. WEATHER BUREAU COLD Temperatures Are Average For Area 86 70 71 82 10 Until Wednesday Morning CHARM Showers FORECAST Low Temperatures Expected NATIONAL WEATHER: isolated thunderstorms are expected in the in northern plains, the Lakes region and the SOUTH DAKOTA: Variable cloudi- WYOMING: ness through Wednesday, Few wide- and evening ly scattered showers or thunder- mountains storms today and southeast tonight, Otherwise Warmer most portions today. Not Not much much temperature change tonight Highs today Tuesday. Highs today 72 to 82. tions, 60 to Lows tonight 48 to 58.

TUSKEGEE (From Page 1) and the only one affecttime The by mounted sheriff's deputies Wallace's under the here frommand of sheriff Clark. been used The trained previously horsemen order during racial demonstrain other cities. indication of fedTHERE was no intervention. A said Justice Monday Department that disspokes- is between Gov. Wallace local school officials." Wallace intervened Monday hours before 13 Negroes school.

were enter would the have white, public the first desegreAlabama schools below gation level and it would have in Mississippi as state college with a completely segregated pubschool system. The Alabama chief executive, ardent segregationist, invoked police powers in an executive order reasonable in which cause he to said fear thereaches the peace by force and violence which cannot be speedily pressed or effectively prevented law The enforcement, 108 armed riot-trained patrolmen to the school and enforce strongly worded executive order which postponed the opening school for one week. HOWEVER, the Macon County (School Board, under federal order to integrate its schools year, defied Wallace's order said in a statement, "The members of the board determined primary duty is to operate schools of County. Therefore, all schools Macon County are open originally scheduled the The possibility of federal vention was strengthened by presence of John Doar, deputy director of the Justice Department's civil rights division. conferred for several hours members of the board but clined to say what the Justice Department planned.

In Washington, Atty. Gen. ert F. Kennedy cut short a holiday return to work when he ceived word of Wallace's tive order. Wallace himself did not appear Tuskegee, but sent six of top aides to act in his behalf.

governor was in north Alabama on a Labor Day speaking The delegation, headed by Gen. Richmond Flowers, from Montgomery to talk with school board. Although in same building with Doar, they not meet with him. STATE Finance Director more Trammell, one of Wallace's most trusted officials, said have no desire to see him (Doar). We would not see him under The school board's defiance the executive order touched harsh exchange between lace and Flowers.

erroneous interpretation this order by the attorney general, misleading the board, is nate," Wallace in a ment. Flowers retorted that he "advised the school board could not shift the responsibility of closing the schools to the nor without possibly being in tempt of the federal order the board and superintendent under at this time." Wallace also ordered the ville school board to delay of school until Friday. One of schools also was to have Negroes today. The board to comply with the governor's order. Three schools at Birmingham and one in Mobile also are federal court orders to Negroes this week.

Rapid City, S. Daily Journal 2 Tuesday, September 3, 1963 Ross E. Lynn Dies At Soearfish, Services Thursday County: Southdown yearling ewe, Loraine Fuller, Clark County, Mrs. Edmund Prouty of Bryant won seven firsts, four seconds and one third in the open culinary department. State Fair Varieties ends Wednesday night for the grandstand portion of the fair.

show features the Osmond Brothers. who won fame on the Williams TV show. The Wednesday afternoon grandstand show is a horse show. Thursday afternoon is an auto thrill show for the grandstand entertainment with late model stock ears taking to the race track for the Thursday night show. Sportsmen find an extra attraction here in the sale of confiscated hunting and fishing equipment by the State Game, Fish and Parks Department.

The sale will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Game Department's building. Dixie Kendrick, Miss Rodeo South Dakota, will be a special guest at the Friday and Saturday rodeos. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh Kendrick, Belle Fourche, Dixie won the rodeo queen title Belle Fourche, July the Black Hills Round- Up at She will compete in the Miss Rodeo American Pageant in Las Vegas in November. John Engel, Avon, chairman of the South Dakota Democratic party, got the painters when he called the Sen. George McGovern home in Washington Monday. Engel placed the call to see if Sen. McGovern would be able to make an appearance at the State Fair.

The painters told Engel the MeGovern family was en route to South Dakota. McGovern will be here Thursday and Friday. Condition Of 3 Children Still Serious STURGIS Three children burned in a propane gas explosion here Saturday morning remain serious condition at Community, Memorial Hospital. Three others hurt in the same mishap are in satisfactory condition, according to hospital officials. Seven persons were injured the accident and a small truckcamper was destroyed by The explosion occurred as propane gas bottles in the camper were being filled at the McPherson Propane Company.

In serious condition are three children of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brandes of Madison; Kelvin, age Barbara Jo, 5, and Lawrence, In satisfactory condition are: another daughter, Marcia, 12: Brandes, and Arnold McPherson, owner of the propane company. Mrs. Brandes was treated and released.

Cause of the explosion has not been determined. Dry Services Held Tuesday In Lead LEAD Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth F. Dry were held Tuesday morning at McColley's Funeral Chapel here with Rev. Tom Hastings officiating.

Burial was Mrs. in Mountain a Cemetery, Dry died Saturday at Homestake Hospital. She was born Aug. 13, 1879 in Webb City, where she attended schools and was married to Willard F. Dry.

They came to South Dakota in 1911. She was preceded in death by her husband on Oct. 31, 1934, and by three sons and a daughter. Survivors include two sons, Carleton of Casper, and Doran of California: a daughter, Mrs. M.

M. Reausaw of Butte, and several grandchildren. Pallbearers were Joseph Dunn, W. L. Muir, C.

E. Muir, George Kotti, Paul Weisenberg and Jack Morcom. Organist was Mrs. Carroll Bedsaul. Former 'Faith Man Dies At Cheyenne STURGIS -Services for Robert Long will be held at 2 p.m.

Thursday in the F. 0. Jolley Funeral the Home First with Dr. Harold Wagar of Methodist Church officiating. Burial be in Black Hills National Cemetery.

Long died Sunday at Cheyenne, following a long illness. He was born Sept. 4, 1888 at Palo, Iowa, living there until when he moved to Meade County, homesteading near Plainview. He entered the U. S.

Army in 1918, and was married to Frances Dailey in September, 1920. They ranched near White Owl until 1937 when they moved to Faith where he operated a garage until moving to Rapid City in 1953. They then moved to New Mexico, living there until 1957 when they went to Cheyenne, where they resided since. Survivors include his wife and a son, Dale, both of Cheyenne; a step-son, Earl Babcock of San Leandro, and six grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents and a brother.

NO PRESS CONFERENCE WASHINGTON (AP)Kennedy will not hold a news conference this week, the White House announced today, SPEARFISH Funeral services for Ross E. Lynn will be conducted Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in First, Methodist Church. The Rev. Charles W.

Honer will officiate. Lynn died at his home Sunday. Burial will be in Black Hills Na. tional Cemetery under direction of Fidler Funeral Chapel. Lynn was born Whitney, July 23, 1891.

On June 24, 1919 he married the former Jennie Koski at Lead. The couple lived in Nebraska, in in Spearfish. Cambria, For and several years the Lynns lived in Arkansas and then moved to Nemo and Moskee, where Lynn was em. ployed timber department of the Homestake Mining Co. In 1940 they moved back to Spearfish.

Lynn retired from Homestake in 1956. He was a veteran of World War I serving from May 3, 1918 until Jan. 31, 1919. He also was a member of the Modern Woodmen of America. Surviving are his wife: five daughters, Mrs.

Alfred McLaughlin, Sundance, Mrs. Paul McFall, Rapid City, Mrs. Vernon Dick, Pine Bluffs, Mrs. Richard Waller, Las Vegas, and Mrs. Jack' Brandsberg, Pull.

man, 14 grandchildren; two brothers, Maurice Lynn, Spearfish, and LeRoy Lynn, Newcastle, and a sister, Iva Lynn, Spearfish. His parents, a grandson, Timothy Dick, two brothers, L. B. Lynn and Arthur Lynn, and two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Bledsoe and Mrs.

Wilma Baker, all preceded him in death. Cambridge Negroes Enter Four Schools CAMBRIDGE, Md. (AP) Twenty Negro children all enrolled in four previously Cambridge public schools today. There was no trouble. Col.

William Ogletree, commander of the National Guard troops garrisoned in the city of 12,000 said the integration went exceptionally well. Two unarmed guardsmen were at each of the four schools, Ogletree said, to observe and report on the integration. About 50 white mothers congregated around the Peach Blossom Elementary School where the Negro children enrolled. Observers said mothers were not heckling the Negroes. Four city policemen and six National Guardswere on the scene.

Two Are Arrested For Weekend Car Accidents In Hills DEADWOOD Two accidents resulted in arrests by the Lawrence County sheriff's office over the weekend. A car driven by Richard E. Getman of Sioux Falls collided with a car driven by Boyd F. Hall of Chance at 11 p.m. Monday on Highways 14-34 east of Whitewood.

Damage was moderate and there were no injuries. Hall was charged by officers with reckless driving. A car driven by Howard C. Wolberg of Ellsworth Air Force Base struck a parked car owned by Wayne King of Lead Saturday night in Lead. Wolberg was charged with leaving the scene of an accident.

A third accident resulted in minor injuries to Roy Finck of North Dakota when he parked his car at the junction Highways 14-85 two miles north of Spearfish at 3:10 p.m. Sunday. His car was hit from the rear by a vehicle driven by James A. Sullivan of Mott, N. D.

Sullivan told officers he was unable to stop on the wet highway in time to avoid the accident. Finck was treated by a Spearfish physician for lacerations. There were no charges. William W. May III of Union Center lost control of his car on a curve on Highway 85 near Lead at 8:15 p.m.

Monday. The vehicle struck a guard rail and plunged into a ditch, receiving moderate damage. There were no injuries. Twisters Hit Wisconsin LAMONT, Wis. (AP) A serlies of tornadoes ripped parts of four southwestern Wisconsin counties Labor Day evening, injuring several persons and causing extensive property damage.

At least 18 farms were damaged, trees were uprooted and electric lines were torn down in scattered sections of a four-county area. At least three tornadoes were in the storm system that also brought heavy rains and high winds in other areas. Most of the property damage was in Green and Lafayette counties. Three Americans Missing In Viet Nam SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) -A Vietnamese air force fighterbomber with three Americans aboard disappeared in a desolate mountain area Monday and is presumed down. U.S.

authorities said the plane, a two-engine B26, had just completed strafing and bombing runs about 300 miles north of Saigon and was returning to base. The annual influx of 345,000 tourists adds $54 million a year to Rico's economy, Doar with de- Rob- DEADWOOD A minor acci-4 dent was reported by Chief of Police Les Karras here at 12:30 a.m, Monday. He said a car driven by Don Kruske of Lead hit a parked car owned by Paul Wiedmeier of Deadwood. A passenger in Kruske's car, James C. Knutson of Lead, was treated at St.

Joseph's Hospital for lacerations. Deadwood Crash Injures One reexecu- camera reportedly disclosed there was no room there for a man, alive or dead. Fellin's wife, Anna, 48, visited her husband Monday night at the hospital and said, "We feel very bad, about (Fellin) Bova." was down in the said Mrs. Fellin. The Fellins plan to go away to an undisclosed vacation retreat over the weekend.

Throne hadn't made any plans except that he'll go back to work in the tavern owned by his wife. Soggy Start For September Almost all Black Hills stations have head start on precipitation for September. The holiday weekend turned out to be a wet one. Rapid City's airport station had logged .69 of an inch of tion by early Tuesday. September's normal is .98 of an inch.

Early inches morning rain reports since indicated 1.05 of midnight at Custer, .15 at Hill City, .80 at Mount Coolidge in Custer State Park and ..23 at Hermosa. Unofficial reports indicated a funnel cloud have touched ground twice east of Newell early today. The reports, from Boeing employes, did not mention any damage. Local weathermen said radar did not indicate any concentration of particularly heavy or severe cloud formations in that area although Belle Fourche reported gusty thunderstorms. Quiet weather should continue through Wednesday with generally light winds.

More sunshine was expected to break through this afternoon and on Wednesday. Temperatures will continue slightly below the season normals of 79 daytimes and 51 at night. There was fog over north and east portions of the state early today with lowest visibility about one-sixteenth of a mile at Huron. The fog lifted before causing State Fair visitors much inconvenience. Help For Blind Brings Award PIERRE (P) The South Dakota Association for the Blind today presented an award to the maintenance division of the State Highway Department for work done to help visually handicapped citizens during the past year.

Gov. Archie Gubbrud presented the award on behalf of the association to R. N. Cable, maintenance engineer. The maintenance division was cited for hiring two visually handicapped persons and for placing contracts for red danger flags and "day-glow" safety vests with industrial homework division of the State Service to the Blind.

TODAY'S WEATHER 24-HOUR READINGS TO 7 A.M. TODAY Spearfish Hot Sp'gs Ft. Meade Chadron Valentine Casper Pierre Aberdeen Waterto'n Huron SiouxF'lis Pickst'wn Lemmon Airport Philip Custer Hill City Lead Deadw'od SiouxCity 78 60 Albuq'que 85 60 Bismarck 76 49 Chicago 81 67 Denver 83 54 DesM'nes 82 62 Detroit 74 66 Fairb'nks 68 44 Helena 74 45 Honolulu 87 76 Juneau 67 55 Kan. City 97 72 Los An'les 82 65 Miami 88 83 Mil'aukee 75 66 74 54 New York 82 65 Omaha 81 59 Phoenix 99 79 Salt Lake 89 60 San Diego 73 65 San Fran. 77 62 due Tuesday night in Ohio and Mississippi valley.

Showers and southern Rockies. It will be cooler Photofax) night 45 to 55 lower elevations, 30 mountains. MONTANA (east): Partly cloudy through Wednesday except cloudy with showers or thundershowers east today and early tonight. Little change In temperature. Highs both days 75 to 85.

Lows tonight 45 to 55. his The tour. Atty. drove the the Sey- "We any pounds of beef, donated by the Rapid City Livestock Exchange and prepared by the New Underwood Commercial Club. Enough coffee was poured, also free of charge, to wash down the victuals.

Races, complete with the humor of three-legged and sack dashes, preceded the barbecue. Small monetary prizes were awarded the winners in all events. Contests for young and old alike were scheduled for the rodeo, during the afternoon at the Underwood Rodeo Bowl, and playing to the largest Labor Day crowd in many years. For adults there was bareback bronc riding, calf roping and wild cow milking. High-schoolers completed in calf and cow riding, breakaway roping and barrel racing.

The little tots, who turned in some of the best performances of the day, rode calves and colts and also had breakaway roping, flag and barrel races. The best time in breakaway roping came from the sub-teen division. The annual affair was climaxed with a dance in the huge Crosby Building with music provided by, the Bob Humphrey Band. Drive -In Theatre West On Hwy. 14-79 GATE STARTS CARTOONS 7:15 TONITE! 7:45 ONE SHOWING NIGHTLY NEW UNDERWOOD (From Page 1) of off of Wal- of unfortustate- only they govercon- that are Huntsstart its accepted voted under admit THE INTERNATIONALLY ACCLAIMED HIT JUST AS IT WAS SHOWN IN THE MAJOR CAPITALS OF THE WORLD! RICHARD.

BURTON HENRY FONDA CURT JURGENS 5 of the 42 international stars who give the performances ROBERT MITCHOM of their lives JOHN WAYNE DARRYL F. ZANUCK'S THE LONGEST DAY Based on the Book by CORNELIUS RYAN Released by BOth Century -For Would you believe this girl ADDED saved the lives IRINA DEMICH of 67 men? 2 Color Cartoons 72 76 60 65 65 (weekend 63 (weekend 72 (weekend 72 71 79 72 78 72 73 68 74 75 74 70 55 .16 55 Tr 44 1.05 46 .15 49 1.25) 48 .04 1.30) 52 .10 1.11) 52 57 .72 59 .05 51 .01 52 55 .02 51 49 50 .03 50 56 55 scattered showers are valleys and central plains states and Ohio valley. (AP Partly cloudy afternoons with few light and extreme north today, fair through Wednesday. change In temperature, 75 to 85 lower eleva70 mountains. Lows to-.