Deadwood Pioneer-Times from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 6

Dakota Briefs HOXEEIl-TIMES Deadwood. S. Dak. WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1959 Stales Cancel Bids on Highway Until Congress Solves Trust Fund I all federnlly-nided pro'ects were at a standstill. The state Highway Commission decided that, pend I Fleet to Get Rocket in '60 WASHINGTON (UPIl The chief of the Navy's $2,600,000,000 Polaris missile program assured Congress today that the submarine-launched rocket will join the fleet in 1960 three years ahead of the original target date.

Rear Adm. William F. Raborn told a House Space Committee hearing that the solid-fuel Polaris has "met or exceeded every objective as scheduled for the development program." The committee held Its second day of hearings on a series of test "failures" at Cape Canaveral, Fla. Chairman Overton Brooks ID Iji emphasized that the committee sought only to get the facts and had intention of criticizing" the armed forces. Raborn told the committee that he expects to face more problems with the polaris "but I know we can handle them." Analysis of data collected so far, he said, gives "every reason to predict success" in getting the missile aboard submarines in operational status by the end of I960.

IOVUUi SfAtJU EniCLr, rroiu come thU drawing of a apace vehicle (right) being propelled Ay a low density, low-thrust beam of Ions supplied by an atomic reactor (left). Distance between the two would imi a lime, lo iirutrat pd0wi.Kt7i uun imuhiiiii. Because of absence of gravity and air resistance In outer upaee, very little power would be neces-nary to proH-l vehicle once it was out of the earth gravitational field by conventional power. United Prenn International Several states have cancelled new bids on federal-state highway construction projects pending settlement by Congress on how to replenish the highway trust fund, a United Press International survey showed today. The House Ways Means Committee Tuesday turned down proposals to solve the highway financing crisis with a boost in the federal gasoline tax.

The current deficit In the highway fund threatens to slow down construction of the interstate road network. In the Midwest, Minnesota has postponed bids on some seven million dollars In highway work because of the congressional de-lav. Indiana announced Tuesday It was also declaring a moratorium on bid letting for the federal-state highway system until It is assured its "claims will be promptly paid when submitted to the Department of Commerce for liquidation" Illinois scheduled bid letting for September, but the Highway Department said it would not be able to hold the letting unless new money is forthcoming from Congress. A spokesman said projects already under contract would not be affected. The state has about 225 million dollars worth of road projects programmed for the current fiscal year.

The figure Includes 65 million dollars In federal funds. Ohio, one of the leaders in letting interstate highway contracts, cancelled an August bid letting of nearly seven million dollars because no federal funds were being advanced. The Ohio Legislature In Its past session hiked the gas tax two cents a gallon in order to cover the state's sharp of the highway program. In Washington, new starts on Hospitals ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL Admitted: Neil Fox, Mrs.

Sally Bertolero, Deadwood; Benjamin Dempsey, Keldron; Mrs. Viola Olson, Lead; Mrs. Virginia Chafee, Rocky Ford; Mrs. Agnes Fitch, Newell. Dismissed Mrs.

Maryellen Ellis, Deadwood; Mrs. Evelyn Freed and daughter, Fort Meade. Births: Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Strain, Spearfish, a son, July 28; Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Redinger. Deadwood, a son, July 28; Mr. and Mrs. Duane Chafee, Rocky Ford, a daughter, July 29.

HOMESTAKE HOSPITAL Admitted: Mrs. Evelyn Ewald, Lead. Dismissed: Clarence Henderson, Lead. ing congressional action, no bids would be called. Oregon's Highway I ommission postponed opening of $5,300,000 in bids on 12 projects until the money problem is settled in Washington.

Colorado opened the last federal-state highway bid today, small one of $164,000, while Wyoming already has cancelled further letting and does not even intend to award contracts on bids opened July 16. Virginia also declared a moratorium on further projects until Congress puts up more money. New Hampshire officials said they were holding back temporarily on bid letting. The Pennsylvania Highway Department said officially it has not ended any bid letting on federal-state projects. But unofficially that is what Is being done.

Liqhtninq Causes 3 Forest Fires Lightning strikes were the cause of three fires on the Black Hills National Forest Tuesday, one of which burned over 15 acres before it could be controlled. The strikes occurred Monday night during an electrical storm which passed over the Hills. The snags smoldered until Tuesday morning when they broke out and were then spotted. The largest fire was located on the west side of Elk Mountain about 18 miles southeast of Newcastle. The first attack on it was made by two men In the "helitack" about 9:25 a.m.

All forest service crews from the Custer and Elk Mountain districts worked to suppress the flames and mopping up operations were still going on Wednesday morning. A three-acre fire four miles west of Rapid City In South f'anvon was discovered about 11 a Tuesday and controlled by South Dakota Game Fish and Parks units, a Buckingham Wood Products crew, local volunteers and forest service men. A fire on West Este Creek on the Ncnio district burned only a half-acre. Spotted about 12:30 m. Tuesday from Custer Peak, it was controlled and mopped up by the forest service crew of the district.

Appears for Bad Check Appearing in justice court Tuesday afternoon before A. H. Puthoff was Leo R. Geist, Rapid City. He-was assessed costs of $32.80 and ordered to make restitution for an insufficient fund check given to th Franklin Hotel Co.

A 30-day jail sentence will he suspended upon payment of costs and check. Strato-Bowl Balloon Goes Up Saturday RAPID CITY lUPIl A scientist and a Navy officer have been scheduled to go aloft from the Black Hills Stratq-bowl next Sat urday beneath a huge plastic balloon in the Navy's eighth "strato-lab" flight. Flight scientist Robert M. Cooper will use a newly-developed coronagraph to create artificial solar eclipses and make detailed studies of the sun at a maximum altitude of 40,000 feet. Veteran balloonist Cmdr.

Malcolm Ross, of the office of naval research, will accompany Cooper In the open gondola to pilot the plastic balloon. Launching will be 6 a.m. Satur day from the bowl near here. The men are expected to drift between 250 and 400 miles in an easterly direction and come down in the late afternoon. Otto Winzen, head of Winzen Research, Minneapolis, wilj direct the launching.

His firm constructed the balloon and owns the gondola "sky car," which will be used in the flight. Cooper will study the light given off by the sun and its relation to our atmosphere. Cooper is a staff member of the high altitude observatory of the University of Colorado. The launching is planned for local sunrise. The balloon is expected to rise up at about 500 feet per minute1 to an altitude of 10,000 feet and the men will don oxygen masks and rise slowly to 40,000 feet for more observations.

Their respiration, heart action and body temperatures will be telemetered and checked by naval flight surgeons, who will be in a tracking plane. Look right i mn mi ner Dr. T. R. Pfisterer Tuesday ruled an Athol farm child died accidentally by strangulation.

Raymond Gaylon Armstrong, who would have been four in January, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylon Armstrong, apparently got his head in a hay rack as he was playing at his parents' farm Monday afternoon. Atlas Missile Makes 5,000 Mile Journey CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (I'l'Il-A revamped Atlas intercontinental ballistic missile thundered miles Tuesday night to punctuate congressional queries into whether we are losing the missile race with Russia.

About l's hours after launching, the Air Force announced the shoot apparently was a complete success. An attempt was expected later to recover a tiny data capsule carried in the blunt "heat sink" nose cone of the missile. The capsule was equipped to record technical information about the flight. Tuesday night's launching gave a dramatic punch to earlier state ments by a top Air Force officer in Washington that there was "no cause for alarm" over the string of misfirings, ranging from Feb. 20 to June 6.

The last succesful shoot was July 21. Lt. Gen. Bernard A. Schriever, Air Force research chief, told a House committee Tuesday he was confident the Air Force would succeed in eliminating the troubles.

He said the Atlas, originally slated to have become operational this month, still should be ready for limited deployment to combat units within 60 days. The silvery 100-ton war rocket rose confidently from its pad at 12:10 p.m. c.d t. iierseih Jo Give Oudland Speech Ul oi; uiti tiaUiiut5 uuui in UlV eVUUlctltUb ilUUUluU t.UUU.iClit. louay.

Interior Secretary VcU amum lA.ll Ui UtU. UU Ui Ull, KUl.Ul.ut it.h fcJv Hi tj v.jiCvivu iu uv InUiUll UillllVb iiiiu tu.KVU atuiy umiiu will ue lUciuacU til lite ivbtaui. lac- iaiii tiervice 'AuasiOi. oo plUft.ltiU iOI' llilliiUVL'lUClil ui uie t-l" tilt HJUtfMl'tl, bum luviuy. KAl'lL) til festimony ol Hiuit'hM'H tiiiiii me iiiiiiini; in-cuisines lniiicaU'd Mere nouiuifr uruiif; Willi Int-ir trauu tnat ttU'iiuiu tiiriils or Import taxes woiiid nut cure, Krp.

V. Berry Mild unlay. Uoniouu niim rais, prior 10 tho Keriprotal Trade Act ot 1934 ono of I He country greatest exports, have "Millercd a complete reversal of position," Berry said. "Today guld is almul the only mineral which is not dependent iiKn niiiic miiim.iv either directly or indirectly in order to maintain production." HUKON Claiming it has been denied its constitutional rights ot freedom of worship and asscmDly, the Huron congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses is preparing to file a court action against the city of Huron. Arden B.

Stutler, presiding minister, said the Jehovah's Witnesses have been denied constitutional rights by the city. The city refused to grant a permit to the group to construct a church in a residential area of the town. The city commission turned down the request for a permit after residents of the area had signed a petition protesting the planned construction. The objection to building the church was based primarily on the parking problem it might create. SISSETON-Petc Helgemo.

about 70, retired Sisseton farmer, died Tuesday when fire swept through the rooming house in which he stayed. Firemen said the blaze started in a shed adjoining the Ccorgc Waletich house and swept up a stairway Into the house. Helgemo was sleeping in a second floor room and suffocated. He died en route to a hospital. SIOUX FALLS- Sen.

Karl A. Mundt said today the Department of Agriculture will contact the state FHA director, Joe Demmers, to determine if an emergency loan program should be started in South Dakota because of drought conditions. Mundt said he urged department officials to authorize emergency loans for farmers under P.L. 38., whereby farmers could obtain loans at 3 per cent interest. WAl'BAY An afternoon outing at Enemy Swim Lake for a teen-aged group Tuesday resulted in the drowning of one youth.

Day County Sheriff Mike Marx said David Shogren, 17, and a companion took a boat out onto the lake for some swimming. Shogren apparently became tired and drowned in IS feet of water. He was the son of Mrs. Evelyn Shogren, Centerville. BISMARCK.

N. D. South Dakota witnesses told a rivil aeronautics board examiner Tuesday the Da-kotas need a direct air link with Regina, but did not specify whether the route should connect with Minot or Williston. Montana residents testifying favored a route direct from Minot to the Canadian city. South Dakota witnesses included Willis Engel, president of Uie Huron Chamber of Commerce; Gordon Olson, manager of the Sioux Falls Chamber of Commerce, and L.

V. Hanson, state aeronautics director. North Central and Frontier Airlines had asked the CAB for the right to serve the Regina-North Dakota route but Frontier has withdrawn from the case. Both lines already serve South Dakota. REDFIELD -Spink County Coro- WE GIVE GOLD BOND STAMPS Conoco Corner Deadwood 1 The New York Snrk Market NEW YORK (UPII-New York Stock Exchange midday prices: Abbott 75'i Lukcns Stl 85'i Acme Stl 34 Minn Hnyl 146 Admiral 21 Mo Pac 47 Allegi Corp Monsanto 55J Aid Chem 127'i Mont Ward 497i Aid Strs 60'i Morrell 42J Allis Chal 32 Motorola 123 Alum Ltd 37 Nat Air 22'4 Alcoa 11254 Nat Bis 5214 Amn Air 2ft1 i Nat Reg 60 Amn Can 44'; Nat Dairy 52'i Amn Cyan 647i Nr.t Dist 32'i Amn Mtls 25 Nat Iad 129 Amt Smlt 44 'i Nat Stl 91 i Amn 79 NY Central 29 Amn Tob 99'i No Amn 46 Anaconda 6374 No Pac 53 Armour 31'; Ohio EdiRon 6U3 16 Ohio Oili 427i Bea' Fds 50' i Oliver 19 Bendix 80 Otis Elcv 77 th Stl 57'i Owens 111 101 Boinp 34 Pan Am 27 Brp Warnr 43 Penney 112 Boidcn 83' i Penn RR 17 Rri'-iff 14'i Pepsi Cola 31 Burroughs 35 Pfizer 39'i Oa.t 20 Ph Dodge 59' Can 36 Philco 28' rs Phil Morris 58 Catplr U5''i Phil Pet 49'i Celonese 31'; Pitts Stl 23'i Celotex 39 82'; Cerro DP 39 Pullman 70 70 Pure Oil 43 rhryslcr 66 RCA 67 Cities Svc 57 '3 Rathon 52 Coca Cola 156'3 Rep Av 21'3 Colgate 42 Rep Stl 78' 2 30 Rexall Oons Ed 84 '1 Revn Metis 117 Cont Can 48 Safeway 37 Cont Oil 58 Scab Fin 21'i Corn Prod 54 'a Sears 47 Cruc Stl 29 Shell Oil 77'2 Curt Wr 35 Sinclair 60 Pecre 65 Socony 45 Dist -Sea 36 So Co 39 Douglas 4' So Pac 71 Dow Chem 88' i SlH-rry 27 Dupont 268 Std Prds 69 Eat Air 39 SO Ca 54 Eastman 96 'SO Ind 46 Firestone 115 SO NJ 54' i Ford Mtrs 78 St Pack 12' 2 Gard-Den 51 Sunny 26'J Gen Dynam 51 Swift Co 46 Gen Eiec 81 Texaco 84'f.

Gen Mtrs 57 Timken 56 Gillette 51 Un Carb 148 Goodrich 94 T'n Oil 5'. Goodyear 141 1 a T'n Pac 31 GW Sugar 27 Unit Air 43 Gulf Oil 115 Unit 'dil 34 Homestake 13. US G.n 108 111 Central, 47 US Rubber 66 Inland Stl 53 US smelt 31 Int Bs Mch 432 US Stc! 1C4'2 Int Har 54 Vanadium 36 Int Nickel 104 West Ait 33 Int 38 West Union 42 Johns Man 57 Woolworth 58 Kennccott 103 Yng SST 144 Lockheed 29 Zenith 119 Hide Pastel Cottons Pastels are pretty in spring and early summer but nothing looks worse in early fall. Put yours away and replace them with fall cottons in deep, glowing colors. WONDER FAX.

THE LONGEST FIGHT in history lotted 110 roundi over 7 riou.Y II took plott in the Olympic Club of New Orleons April 6, 1893, between Jock Burke and Andy Bowen. The referee declared it "no con- SEE I FOR Tim. BEST FIRST AID AND HEALTH NEEDS NEWELL'S REXALL DRUGS Western Drug, Lead Newell's Drug, Deadwood Si Hawaii Elects Along Popularity Rather Than Rigid Party Lines Episcopal Rector To Assume Post The Rev. Eric Wright will assume his duties as the new rector of the Christ Episcopal Church in I Aiirl Cnnriav unH hia i-ifn I and four of their children will arrive in lA'ad on Thursday. Their children are David, who has been attending Hobart College, Geneva, N.

Derril, who will be a senior in high school; Winnie Mary and Paul, elementary school students, and Eric Joseph, who went to Montreal, Canada to play professional football following his graduation last spring from Hobart College. The Rev. Mr. Wright has been rector of the Emmanuel Church, Miles City, for the past ten years. License Issued A marriage license was issued i Tuesday by Marie Ijiwler, clerk of courts to Dennis Wayne Orvis I and Wanda G.

McMullen of Bould-1 or, Colo. They were married by Judge John J. Gering, in his of- fice in the courthouse. The witness- es were Lila Kay Sandusky, Lead, and Gayle Wayne McMullen, Boulder, Colo. Denver Ave.

Waterer Is First to Be Caught M. W. Thomson, 118 Denver, was fined $5 by George H. Wolfe, Deadwood police magistrate on Tuesday. Thomson was charged with violation of sprinkling regulations Imposed by the City of Deadwood.

Lawn watering nnd other outside use of water is prohibited during the present water shortage. Black Suede for Autumn The time to huy your first pair of fall shoes is late summer. Try black suede to wear with your transseason cottons. gain a seat in Congress. His op ponent, Frank A.

Fasi. conceded the race for a Senate seat. The Democrats' only other winner appeared to be Oren E. Long. He held a commanding lead over Wilfred Tsukiyama in the race for the other senate seat.

Democrat Mitstiyuki Kido con-reded the race for lieutenant governor to Republican James Kca-loha. Republicans apparently captured 13 of the 25 state Senate seats to gain control of that body for the first time in five years. However, the Democrats had leads in 32 of the 51 House seats up for election. The influence of Harry Bridges' International Longshoremen's union on island politics remained a moot question. The union went all out for Burns and he was beaten.

It endorsed Republican Fong for the Senate and he won. Fong's opponent said union support spelled the THEATRE Phone 2B40 LAST DAY 7:00. 9:30 HILARIOUS COMEDY HIT II ST f. SbMElikE ins3 STARTS TOMORROW tunaumi kms i um COFEATURE HILLS Drive-In SPEARFISH Showtime Dunk WEI). THURS.

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Quinn launched himself into national prominence and sent his party supporters on the binge of their lives by soundly thrashing Democrat John A. Burns for the governorship. The Democrats had run island politics for the past five years. However, the most popular man in the election was a Democrat. He is K.

Inouye, a 34-year-old war hero of Japanese ancestry, who was sent into the House of Representatives by a landslide. Inouye, who lost an arm in World World War II fighting, will be the first of his race to hold a congressional seat. A Chinese American Republican, millionaire Hiram Fong, also will be the first of his race to Mile-Hi Drive-In Highway 385, So. of Dwd Lead SHOW STARTS AT DUSK WED. THURS.

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