Rapid City Journal from Rapid City, South Dakota • 2

Stops Work Today For Eulogies To Kennedy WASHINGTON (AP); The Senate stops work today for a day of eulogy to John F. Kennedy. Republicans and Democrats, friends and opponents all drafted tributes to the late President, assassinated 20 days ago on a Dallas street. But the phrases came hard, for so much had already been said. After all, said Sen.

Philip A. Hart, no words could match the eloquence of the grief Pope Willing To Meet Head Of Orthodoxy VATICAN CITY (AP) A Vatican official said today Pope Paul VI has indicated a willingness to meet Patriarch Athenagoras spiritual leader of world. Orthodoxy, during the Roman Catholic leader's trip to the Holy Land Jan. 4-6. The official said the Pope informed Athenagoras about purpose of his Holy Land trip and in doing so indicated a willingness Palestine to if meet the Athenagoras patriarch de- in eides to go there.

In announcing his unprecedented trip a week ago, Pope Paul said he hoped it would serve the cause of Christian unty. Athenagoras, spiritual leader of 150 million Orthodox Christians, proposed last Friday Christian summit meeting be held in the Holy Land during the Pope's visit there. The official said the Pope made no mention in his letter of Athagoras' proposal for a conference of Christian leaders. No Roman Catholic pontiff and Orthodox patriarch have met since the East-West schism of 1054. Wyoming CAP Joins Search For Missing Plane LONGMONT, Wyo.

(P) The Wyoming wing of the Civil Air Patrol is called into the search Wednesday, for a C46 cargo plane missing from a flight from Denver to Ogden, Utah. Between six to 12 planes will be taking part in Wyoming, depending on weather conditions. No ground parties are scheduled to go out in Wyoming as yet but if the search continues they may be called. An area of 16,870 square miles has been assigned to the Wyoming wing. The area will take in the southern portion of Medicine Bow Mountains and a large part of the rugged Red Desert area.

Rock Springs, Pinedale, Rawlins and Laramie squadrons have been alerted for the search and preparations are underway to get planes in the air as soon as the weather elears. Air Force planes from Lowry and Hill Air Force Bases are continuing the search in Utah, Wyoming and Colorado. The plane disappeared shortly after leaving Denver Saturday with six hours of fuel. A report that it had reported in at Rock Springs proved unfounded. Higher Education Meeting Rescheduled SIOUX FALLS (AP) A legislative meeting on higher education was today rescheduled for Dec.

16 at 10 a.m. in the House chambers at Pierre. Rep. Ellen Bliss had previously postponed the meeting because of bad weather. The meeting was to discuss long-range needs of higher education in South Dakota.

Approximately 55 lawmakers are expected to attend. Faith Voters OK Issue FAITH Voters here turned out Tuesday to accept a proposal for a new $20,000 sewer system. There were 93 votes for the bond issue with only one opposed. BILLFOLD MISSING DEADWOOD A billfold belonging to Clifford Tigner, Deadwood, was reported stolen when he accidentally left it on the front seat of his car Tuesday evening. Money in it was estimated at $52.

OLD WEST LOSING GROUND CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) Some of the color of the Old West in Cheyenne will soon disappear. The Stock Growers National Bank will change its name to the First National Bank and Trust Company of Wyoming. The Stock Growers Bank is the oldest in the state. Beet Benefits Explained By Wyoming Pair WASHINGTON (M A fourman Wyoming delegation Wednesday asked the Agriculture Department to increase sugar beet acreage allotments in Wyoming by 30,000 acres.

The plea was made by State Agriculture Commissioner 0. Henry Engendorff and Roy Peck, Riverton, chairman of the Central Wyoming Sugar Beet Committee. Engendorff stressed the importance of the sugar beet industry in Wyoming, pointing out that the returns to sugar beet growers from the 1963 crop will exceed $15 million, not including payments received. Engendorff said Wyoming's sugar beet acreage is below the 1938 high level of 56,000 acres and added that Wyoming producers have indicated a desire to produce at least 30,000 additional acres. The additional acreage would provide a potential additional income of million to ming beet producers, he predieted.

Sugar beets also play an important part in Wyoming's livestock industry which uses its by-products of beet tops, beet pulp and molasses for feed, he added. Peck said central Wyoming does not have the opportunity to diversify into cotton, corn, potatoes or soybeans and the future growth of Wyoming's irrigated agriculture depends upon the sugar beet industry. Outlook Calls For More Cold There should be some slight moderation in temperatures by Thursday but this will be countered by brisk wind activity. On top of that news comes word of the approach of a new arctic air mass about late Thursday or Friday. Weathermen suggest concentration on today's blue skies.

Low temperatures and some new snow in scattered sections of the state added to already slippery road conditions. Rain, sleet weather covered most of the nation from the Rockies to Appalachians. In Montana the mercury dropped to 21 below zero in Butte and Bozeman as arctic air extended throughout the Northern Rockies and Northern Plains. Subzero readings were reported through the Black Hills area and in Denver the mercury tumbled from 4 above to 10 below zero in a few hours. The heavy snow belt covered areas from southern Colorado and northern New Mexico into central Nebraska and central Kansas.

One to three inches of snow were indicated in much of the Midwest. Rainfall in Southern sections ranged up to more than two inches in parts of Arkansas, northern Mississippi, Tennessee and Texas. $900 Raised So Far In Boy Scout Fund Campaign At Sturgis STURGIS Two Boy Scout executives were here Tuesday to participate in a report on the local Boy Scout finance drive. The Sturgis Rotary Club was told that $900 has been raised so far and the drive is continuing. Present for the report by Herman Walker, local drive chairman, were Clifford J.

Hanson of St. Paul, deputy regional scout executive, and A. D. Gross of Rapid City, Black Hills Area Council executive. The fund raising effort is coordinated with the Fort Meade Veterans Administration Hospital.

TODAY'S WEATHER USD STUDENTS KING LENDS AN EAR woman to win a Nobel Prize in 1 physics. She was co-winner with Dr. Eugene Wigner of Princeton University. (AP Photofax) Dr. Maria Goeppert-Mayer, Nobel Prize-winning University of California professor, chats with King Gustav VI Adolf at a gala dinner in honor of Nobel Prize winners in Stockholm.

The Swedish monarch presented the awards. Dr. 57, is the first American Red Wing School Board Amends Religion Policy RED WING, Minn. (AP) The Red Wing school board, by unanimous voice vote, has approved revisions in its policy governing religion in the schools. The changes, basically the same as those proposed by a group of seven Protestant ministers, provide: Usage of the names "Christmas," "Easter" and other seasonal names for school programs, "provided no atmosphere of worship is created." Clarification of a section of the policy dealing with the use of religious works for the moral development of pupils, making certain teachers aware that religious works can be used to guide students.

Clarification of a section regarding religious holidays, ing clear they should be recognized and that pupils should taught the significance of holidays as long as no acts of worship are involved. The policy adopted Tuesday night supplants one adopted on a 6-1 vote Oct. 29. The Rev. A.B.

Walfrid, pastor of First Lutheran Church here, spoke on behalf of seven of Red Services Thursday For Anna Hardwood STURGIS Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Harwood will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in the F. 0. Jolley Funeral Home.

John Beth will conduct the services. Burial will be in Bear Butte Cemetery. She died Monday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Iva O'Grady, following a long illness. Anna Jane Curry was born April 5, 1882, at Dyersville, Iowa, where she grew to womanhood.

She settled near Mitchell, S.D., and in 1903 married Guy Hardwood. They came to Meade County in 1904 and settled near Boneita Springs, where they ranched until they retired and moved to Sturgis in 1946. Following her husband's death in 1951 she lived in Sturgis until two years ago when she moved to Marcus to live with her daughter. Survivors include Mrs. 0'- Grady; two sons, Elmer of Mesa, and Ralph of Viewfield; seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

A memorial to the Sturgis Nursing Home has been established. 1 A.M. EST Dec.11 50 Low Until NATIONAL WEATHER: Gulf states and extreme southern from the eastern plains to the parts of the east-central plains the northern plains and eastern cold generally, for this time of SOUTH DAKOTA: Variable cloudiness through Thursday with intermittent light snow southwest and extreme south today and snow flurries over state Thursday, Littie temperature change today And Thursday, little warmer tonight. Highs, today 12 to 20. Lows toe night zero to 10.

above. WYOMING: Partly cloudy, few 8110 flurries south today. Gen- Committeemen Named For Home Rule Study Five new members have been appointed to a committee headed by Don L'Esperance which will study home rule. Mayor Phil Schroeder said two more committeemen will be appointed later. New members of the committee are Homer Schwentker, Homer Kandaras, Leonard Morrison, Chuck Hoffman and Bob Lang.

SINATRA (From Page 1) land and the Freeway. We went out but couldn't find No Protection Now Sinatra said the payoff point was on Wilshire Boulevard in West Los Angeles and 'no deal was made to protect the abductors after they received the ransom. "They're on their own now," he said. Young the Sinatra apparently was driven 485 miles from the Lake Tahoe area to Hollywood in the trunk of a car. California and Nevada authorities relaxed certain roadblocks in the area, presumably after the ransom demand.

Young Sinatra was quoted by the patrolman who found him as saying he thought there were but three in the gang. The elder Sinatra said he thought there might be as many as nine. George C. Jones of the BelAir Patrol, a private service that watches exclusive homes in the area, said young Sinatra told him he walked two miles after being dropped off--hiding every time a car came by for fear his captors might be after him again. When he saw the patrol car, he hailed it.

Officer's Story Jones told The Associated Press: "I recognized mother is one of our told me a bit about his experience. 'They were more scared than I he said. 'I think they were a bunch of amateurs. One of them chickened out before they made the pickup. He gave up the whole Jones said the boy wore a topcoat, T-shirt, slacks and mocassins without socks, in addition to a blindfold around his neck.

Dr. Rex Kennamer emerged from the Sinatra house at 5:15 a.m. to discuss Frankie condition with reporters. "The boy is in good shape; he's not injured in any way," said the Beverly Hills physician who has also ministered to Gary Cooper and Elizabeth Taylor. "He's in bed now and resting well.

No harm has been done to Dr. Kennamer said that young Sinatra had been given some pills during his capture and that he slept part of the time. Jack Entratter, a friend of Sinatra said in Reno, that the kidnapers twice contacted the boy's father at the Mapes Hotel in Reno. The second time, Entratter said, they "told him to go to Ron's gas station in Carson City. Sinatra arrived there at 12:45 p.m.

Tuesday and the attendant, who was pretty surprised, told him: 'Someone's been calling you here. I thought it was a "But it was no gag. The contact called man for the kidnapers then again either at Ron's or a nearby gas station, I'm not sure which and told Frank that he should go to Los Angeles and he'd be contacted there. "That was the reason for Frank's hurried flight last night to Los There had been no breaks in the case since young Frank was hustled from his motel room at Lake Tahoe Sunday night by two gunmen who burst in and demanded money. The youth, whose ambition is pursue a career like his father's, was at the mountain lake resort on the California-Nevada border for a casino singing engagement.

He was about to leave his room to do a show when he was abducted. Monday and Tuesday the FBI, plus California and Nevada law officers, combed the rugged High Sierra area for clues. In Reno, Dist. Atty. William J.

Raggio, a personal friend of Sinatra, said Sinatra Sr. received two phone calls at the Carson City station from the same man who contacted him previously. "He was told then of the ransom demand, told also that he would be contacted at 9 p.m. that night in Los Angeles at his former wife's home." Sinatra returned to Reno, then flew to Los Angeles. p.m.

Tuesday he was contacted at Mrs. Sinatra's home. Arrangements were made for a courier to bring $240,000. At 2 a.m. Sinatra left the home, with the headlights on his car out so newsmen could not follow.

He returned 35 minutes later after presumably delivering the ransom. Then, 45 minutes later, Frank Jr. arrived in a private patrol car. In 1856 Gail Bordon developed a process for condensing milk and sealing it hermetically in tin cans. Journal, Rapid City, S.D, 2 Wednesday, December 11, 1963 LONDON (AP) Diplomats said today Premier Chou En-Lai of Red China will interrupt tour of Africa briefly to visit Peking's lone friend in Europe, Albania.

The diplomatic authorities said the Chinese Communist leader's campaign to win friends and influence people will take him through nine African countries. Albania is the only Communist nation in Europe to give its full support to the Chinese in their ideological dispute with the Soviet Communists. Unrepentent exiles from the Soviet block, Albania's Communist rulers back the hard line of Peking against the coexistence policy of Premier Khrushchev. Therefore Chou's appearance in 1 Tirana, Albania's capital, almost certainly would: 1. Have the effect of deepening the Peking-Moscow political dispute.

2. Be regarded as an official blessing by the Peking government for the stand the Albanians have taken against the Russians. Peking has not yet announced Chou's detailed itinerary. But a check among African and European diplomats shows that Chou and a big entourage will be visiting the following: The United Arab Republic, Algeria, Morocco, Albania, Ghana, Mali, Guinea, Tanganyika, Uganda and the Somali Republic. Peking Ups Overtures To Tiny Albania on the faces of "millions of the world's peoples." "Surely, the name of John F.

Kennedy has already been consecrated far beyond our poor power to add or but, Hart added in his prepared speech, "a eulogy day gives us a chance to pour our grief into a common pool where it can be shared more readily and therefore borne more easily." Essentially his own eulogy, Hart continued, is a pledge to support President Johnson in his appeal for civil rights, tax and other legislation as a memorial to Kennedy. The two Senate leaders, Democrat Mike Mansfield and Republican Everett M. Dirksen, also prepared eulogies, although both had expressed their grief in 1 eulogies shortly after Kennedy's assassination. But memorial services in the Senate are always a special occasion. And when all the words have been spoken they will be bound into a volume for presentation to the President's widow as evidence of the admiration and affection in which her young husband was held.

Teaching Permits May Be Renewed After January 1 PIERRE (P Teaching certificates which expire on July 1, 1964, may be renewed any time after Jan. 1, 1964, the State Department of Public Instruction said Wednesday. To renew a state, state general, or two-year elementary certificate, the applicant must file a transcript covering a minimum of eight semester or 12 quarter hours of "C' average credit earned in "resident" courses. These credits, the department said, must have been earned since the certificate was last issued or renewed, and within the five-year period immediately preceding the renewal. The credits also must be earned in subjects acceptable towards a bachelor's degree.

Certificates meeting the requirements will be renewed for three years and the fee will be $3. All certificates backed by a bachelor's degree require six semester or nine quarter hours of credit for their renewal. The credits may be earned either in graduate or undergraduate courses. The certificates meeting these requirements will be renewed for five years, and this be $5. "No certificate of any type can be issued unless the applicant has at least six semester or nine quarter hours of credit earned by school attendance or at extension centers within the five-year period immediately preceding issuance of the the department said.

Teachers Prefer Sioux Falls Meeting PIERRE (AP) An overwhelming majority of the members of the South Dakota Education Association have indicated to the SDEA board of directors that Sioux Falls is the site preferred for its next state convention. Other cities considered in the balloting were Huron, which polled the second largest number of votes, and Aberdeen. The SDEA 1964 convention is scheduled for Oct. 8-9. Although results of the ballot are not binding on the board, it usually accedes to the majority wishes of the membership, and will probably make the selection definite at its meeting Jan.

9-11. Area Girl Enlisted Paulette Meier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meier of Igloo, has been enlisted in the WAVES by the Rapid City Navy recruiters. Miss Meier is presently at Bainbridge, where she will undergo 10 weeks of recruit indoctrination.

Farmers Become Vanishing Crop WASHINGTON (P) The trend for the past 10 years has been for the rural population to increase while the number of farmers decreases, a trend expected to continue for at least the next 20 years. Figures show that in 1950 rural population (in thousands) was 54,230 and farm population 23,000, or 42 per cent; in 1960, rural population was 54,054 with farm population 15,635, or 29 per cent, and by 1980 rural population is expected to be 60,000 with farm population 9,000 to 12,000, or 15 to 20 per cent. Watt Reports Brand Work Going Nicely Wing's 12 Protestant ministers. "I'm sure that as amended this will be a very fine policy, and one that is a credit to the community," he said. The original policy, first proposed Sept.

10, has produced some of the stormiest sessions in local school board history. But Tuesday night only two persons were present besides the school officials, pastors and members of the press. The board said it wished to make clear that the policy does not take God out of the schools, as sometimes charged. Portions of the policy specify that religion should be studied. Basically, the board said, the policy makes the schools neutral in the matter of region.

Montana Accidents Take Two Lives HARDIN, Mont. (AP) -The traffic death of Dennis Swank, 21-year-old Busby man, was reported belatedly Tuesday by the Montana Highway Patrol and Indian police. Swank was killed and two others injured Monday when their car struck a guard post and rolled over about nine miles west of Lame Deer in Big Horn County. Also added to the toll was the name of George Donahue, Great Falls insurance executive, killed Monday night in an accident in Great Falls. The Highway Patrol said his death was caused by the crash.

The deaths increased Montana's traffic toll to 216 compared with 236 a year ago. Boy, Girl Chosen For Capital Workshop By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A Pierre girl and a Redfield youth will be representing South Dakota in the second annual United States Senate Youth Program sponsored by the William Randolph Hearst Foundation. They are Constance C. Woods, daughter of Mr. John Woods of Pierre, Fred Shinnick, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Shinnick of Redfield. Both were selected by M. F. Coddington, state superintendent of public instruction, to participate in a week-long workshop in Washington, D.C., and see first hand the workings of the federal government.

The program will be held Jan. 27 to Feb. 1. Date from U.S. WEATHER BUREAU COLD 33 ES 32 Showers Snew Flurries Morning Precipitation should cover nation Wednesday night.

plains into portions Appalachians. Heavy and the mid-Mississippi Rockies. It will be year. (AP Photofax) erally fair tonight. Thursday creasing cloudiness, snow north by evening.

Not northeast this afternoon. warmer cast tonight and day, Highs today 10 to 20. tonight 5 below to 5 above east of Divide, sere to 10 mountaina and west. MONTANA (east): Fair today, coming cloudy north tonight, CHEYENNE, Wyo. (P The president of the Wyoming Stock Growers A Association says the state brand inspection program is working smoothly now.

Joe Watt, Moorcroft, made the statement here Tuesday in a report to the association's executive committee. Watt said the seven district brand supervisors are being given more responsibility to cut down the amount of administration from the state office in Cheyenne. Brand inspection expenses are running considerably below last year and the association has put into effect several economies which will make for better brand inspection at a lower cost, he reported. Gov. Cliff Hansen added his voice to those opposing any cut in tariff rates on livestock ports.

Hansen spoke Wednesday to the executive committee. The Republican governor said President Lyndon Johnson may be more receptive to the impact of imports of livestock on the domestic industry because of the President's background as a cattleman. The committee went on record unanimously opposing the further reductions before Hansen spoke. Hansen said the next step which should be taken is to take beef and veal off the list of products which the President can reduce tariffs. Then he said we should impose higher tariffs or set up import quotas.

Dean Prosser, Cheyenne, is the newly appointed executive secretary of the organization. He had been named previously as successor to Robert Hanesworth, who has served in the position 10 years. Hanesworth Tuesday formally submitted his resignation effecworking, 1. with Prosser Hanesworth has been for six months to break in on the job. To Consider Bids On Of Housing LARAMIE, Wyo.

(P) The University of Wyoming board of trustees will meet in Laramie Monday and Tuesday, Bids submitted by four Wyoming contractors on the proposed married student-faculty housing project will be considered. The facility will consist of 112 two-bedroom units. Bidding has been complicated by inclusion of 13 alternate specifications which could have an effect on the total cost of the project. 24-HOUR READINGS TO 7 A.M. TODAY (From Page 1) Airport Rapidity 12 12 .04 .04 Chicago Bismarck 11 29 -11 26 Tr additions may be made in the Philip 14 Denver 18 -11 .18 future.

Custer 18 DesM'nes 19 17 .01 Hill City 12 -6 .03 Detroit 32 28 Coacher said the regents have Lead Tr Fairb'nks 30 15 .04 Dead Spearfish wood 14 .02 .02 Ft. Helena Worth 10 55 -17 40 1.17 approved all the contract Hot Sp'gs 17 Tr Honolulu 76 71 .01 awards for the building and Ft. Meade 14 .07 Kan. Juneau City 37 25 33 22 .22 construction is underway. Chadron Edgemont 12 15 .10 Los An'les 60 47 Commenting on the student Casper Valentine .05 .05 Miami 70 26 60 action, Dean of Students Van 27 C.

Pierre Aberdeen 13 Tr New Mpls. York S.P, 39 19 32 12 Johnson said he has confirmed Watert'n 10 Omaha 16 with Lynn Heuneman, president Huron Tr Phoenix 60 26 38 of the senate, that nothing has Sioux F'Ils 16 .01 Salt Lake Picksto'n .03 SanDiego been officially said or done Lemmon Mobridge .02 Tr San Seattle Fran. 54 40 27 about the union at the senate SiouxCity Albuq'que 16 52 11 28 .03 Wash'ton 5 45 -12 31 Tr meeting last night. Winnipeg "In my opinion, some of our much of the eastern half of the students may need to be made Occasional rain will fall along the aware of what the of the south Atlantic states, with snow ties of student government responsibilimay snow warnings with have flurries been issued for entail and where their responvalley expected over sibilities end. That the final reclear in the western states and quite sponsibility for the university buildings, curriculum, staff and in- ly cloudy, scattered snow north SO forth must ultimately rest 50 likely cold and Thursday.

east, partly Little cloudy colder southwest extreme with the Board of Regents, the Thurs- northwest today. Not so cold west Little east, slowly rising temperatures president of the university and Lows tonight, Somewhat warmer all the administrators chosen to zero sections Thursday. Highs today below 10 25. Lows tonight 5 above to 10 assume the responsibility for he below. Above east northwest.

and south, Highs to Thursday 15 the operations of the school," Most- 90 to 36. Johnson said. Milwaukee Asked To Keep Service From Aberdeen BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) Four congressmen, including two from South Dakota, have joined in asking the Milwaukee railroad to reconsider dropping passenger service between Aberdeen, S.D., and Deer Lodge, Mont. Rep.

Don L. Short, joined with Reps. Ben Reifel and E. Y. Berry of South Dakota and James F.

Battin of Montana. A letter asking the line to drop its application with the Interstate Commerce Commission was sent to Milwaukee President William J. Quinn by Short. The lawmakers noted the area being served by the Milwaukee, although sparsely populated, has in many places no other means of public transportation. Short added the recent ruling by the Federal Railroad Arbitration Board, allowing railroads to drop unnecessary jobs, should encourage the lines to provide adequate service.

The Milwaukee's original proposal to stop its passenger train service was denied by the ICC on a technicality. A second round of public hearings was held this autumn in Aberdeen and in Butte and Miles City, Mont. MENNING (From Page 1) and that we must go to him for legal advice. This is what I am doing. "The main concern of the insurance department is to protect the policyholders.

And as near can determine, the policyholders of National Life have not been affected," Menning said. "But if there is something that needs to be rectified." he added. "I want to know of it." Stockman Life Insurance Co. of Rapid City recently purchased voting control of National Life from the Lincoln Liberty Life Insurance Co. of Lincoln, for more than $1.2 million.

Regarding Farrar's recommendation that a show cause hearing be held on National Life, Menning said he would make no decision on this "until I have heard from the attorney general." Farrar said today, "We are looking deeper into the books and we will issue a full report after we explore all of National Life's transactions." COLD The first U.S. standards for cheddar cheese were issued in 1923 by the Department of Agriculture. Rapid City Daily Journal (Required by Postal Department) December 11, 1963 Second Class Postage Paid 1 at Rapid City, S. D. Established Jan.

5, 1878 "South Dakota's Most Complete Newspaper" Published seven days week by The Journal Publishing Company, 507 Main Street, Rapid City, 8. D. Telephone: 342-0280. Official School Newspaper Official County Newspaper (R. W.

Hitchcock, Publisher April 1, 1939, to February 10, 1961) Jean H. Morrell Publisher E. K. Lighter General Manager E. L.

Ingvalson Executive Editor CARRIER RATES 450 per week MAIL RATES Payable in advance South Dakota Wyoming $16 per yeR: All Other States $18 per year Terry J. Shoener, Circulation Manager.