Deadwood Pioneer-Times from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 1

DEJ1BZ7G9D i i i 'YfHtuHi; On! cn China's Celdiioiion MOSCOW (UPI) The Soviet Union's diplomatic representative to Peking, in an unprecedented move in the history of Sino-Soviet relations, today walked out of a celebration marking the 17th anniversary of Communist China, the Soviet news agency Tass reported. The representative, VOL. 91, NO. 98 SERVING LEAD AND DEADWOOD, SOUTH DAKOTA. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1966 UPI LEASED WIRE Still aribbecm Ravaging Lin has emerged recently as Mao Tse-tung's heir apparent, "This is the first time," Tass reported, "that Chinese leaders permitted themselves to make open attacks on the Soviet Union at festivities marking the national holiday." Lin attacked the Russians in Peking's Tienanmen Square in the presence of Mao before an estimated audience of one and a half million persons including over a million Red Guards.

But the Russians refused to call them Red Guards to avoid associations with their own "Red Guards" who helped the Cube Raked Hard by Hur deans; Florida Watches Apprehensively 7 "i-, -'i V-' i. a MIAMI (UPI) Hurricane Inez, leaving a trail of at least 151 dead and massive damage in the Caribbean, raked the length of Cuba with 100 mile an hour winds today, swirling on a destructive path less than 300 miles from Florida. nez i A Rain squalls on the outers GLAD TO BE ALIVE and In the United this country in a homemade boat. The group States, a Cuban refugee kisae a dock in was picked up about 25 miles from Houie-Miaml after he and seven others were picked stead, with no food or water remain-up by the Coast Guard while trying to reach big In their boat. (NEA Telephoto.) Bolsheviks seize power in 1917.

Peking has been without a Soviet ambassador since Sergei Lapin returned to Moscow several months ago ostensibly on vacation. He is now a member of Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko's delegation to the United Nations. Snubbing China Several other Communist countries left their Peking embassies In charge of junior diplomats which is an effective way of snubbing a country when relations are far from normal. Last month when the Red Guards launched the so-called cultural revolution, they staged a hostile demonstration outside the Soviet embassy in Peking and subjected Soviet diplomats to what was reported to have been personal indignities. Although seldom in the annals of diplomacy have relations between two countries reached such low depths, the Russians have refrained from formal severance.

While increasing their own prestige in the Communist world at Chinese expense, the Kremlin has continued to pay lip service to Sino-Soviet friendship. Communist Celebration Lead by Piao TOKYO (urn Minister Lin Piao, man in Communist Defense the No. 2j China, led more tha.n 1.5 million persons in Peking celebrations marking; 17 years of Communist rule today with a warning that his i James D. Jelbert Will Direct Christ on Mountain Activities Frost, Cold Threatening Midwest Area l'nitd twimm lntcrmmtlonal Frost or freezing temperatures threatened a 10-state area from the rtockies to the Midwest today. Cool, Canadian air spread from Idaho to Minnesota and south into western Kansas today, dropping most temperatures into the upper 30s.

The U.S. Weather Bureau expected the mercury to slide down to the low 30s before dawn and its warming rays burst over the countryside. The coldest point in the nation early this morning was Sidney, measuring a chill 30 degrees. Key West, beginning to feel the first effects of Hurricane Inez, was the warmest with an 82-degree reading. Although Inez was some 40 miles off the central Cuban coast, small craft were warned to remain in port today in the lower Florida Keys.

An area stretching from Texas to the mid Atla-ntic States, was doused by showers and thundershowers today. Rain was reported in the Rockies and the Gulf states but most of the western and north central states enjoyed clear, if cool, conditions. The first snows of the year were reported Friday. Nearly 3 inches of snow fell near Morrison. snow also was reported in western Kansas.

Denver was hit by winds gusting to 50 miles per hour, but no damage was reported. Subnormal Rain Set for Midwest WASHINGTON (UPI I Above normal rainfall will cover the Gulf Coast and the South and Central Atlantic Coast states in Octoebr, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau. The bureau's 30-day forecast, issued Friday, said subnormal precipitation is expected over the northern half of the Great Plains, the Midwest and the Western quarter of the nation while totals were predicted for the remaining areas. Temperatures will be below seasonal levels over the Eastern half of the nation and also in the Southern Plains.

Above normal temperatures were forecast for west of the Great Divide and in the Northern Plains while near normal temperatures are expected for the rest of the nation. Gana to Pay ACCRA, Ghana (UPI) Ghana's military government announced Friday it would pay cash compensation to all civil servants Jailed by ousted President Kwame Nkrumah. fringes of Inez pelted the Florida Keys and Miami. The killer storm was too close for comfort for the two million residents of south Florida because they were told all Atlantic hurricanes eventually turn northward. The storm-experienced south Floridians adopted a watchful wait.

Some housewives replenished canned foods and other emergency supplies and boaters began checking on safe harbors for vessels. An American Red Cross disaster team from Atlanta arrived Friday just in case the storm turns toward the mainland. Dunn Will Head Lead United Fund James B. Dunn was re-elected president of the United Fund of Lead at the annual meeting held Friday at the City Hall. Named vice-president was Dr.

Roger Andersen and new elected were Axel Eger-dahl, Jack Regan, Arnold Payne and Ted I'ascoe who is a holdover. Retiring directors are Dr. A. M. Semones, Al Hotvedt and Fred Brya.n.

Dunn announced 1967 drive for funds would start Oct. 24 with Regan in charge. Any organization request i funiis should make immediate contact with the budget committee. Joe Dunmire is chairm a and members include Rex Tario and I'ascoe. HMC-Union Deny Trouble Rumors In a joint statement made today by James O.

Harder, manager of the Homestake Mining Company and L. C. John, sub-district director of United Steelworkers of Ameiica, the two announced that both parties have been making highly satisfactory progress in the contract negotiatior.s. In the announcement, which came at the conclusion of this week's three-day session, both Harder and John emphatically stated that there is absolutely no basis of fact for any or all of the rumors concerning both parties' lack of progress in reaching an agreement. Harder and John further add ed that both negotiating committees are diligently working toward a satisfactory goal and fully expect to reach it in the not-too-distant future.

The next scheduled meetings will start Oct. 17. Warming Trend A high pressure is now centered over the southern plains. A low pressure in Canada, north of Montana, with a cold front extends out of the low. The low will move southeast with a trailing cold front moving into northwest South Dakota tomorrow giving warmer temperatures to-nht and tomorrow.

There will i widely scattered showers in FAIR, WAKM the western portion of South Dakota tonight and over the state tomorrow. Yesterday's high went from 55 at Philip down to 47 at Lem-mon. The overnight lows ranged from 36 at Pickstown down to 28 at Watertown. LEAD High temperature for the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. today, 41; low, 31; 8 a.m., 40.

Precipitation: .05 inch, rain and snow. Mine office, Home-stake Mining Co. DEADWOOD High temperature for the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. today, 45; low, 29; 8 a.m., 39. Precipitation: trace.

Radio Station KDSJ. Bulletin AMES, Iowa (UPI)-A homemade bomb triggered to blow off during the football game between Iowa State and Nebraska exploded prematurely today. Po lice at Ames said the bomb was buried at the 45-yard line ready to go off when the first person stepped on it. They said a workman pressed over the ex plosive with a roller, detonating it without knowing. No one was injured.

charge d'affaires of the Soviet embassy in Peking, was followed in hia walkout by the representatives of Moscow's loyal allies Poland, Hungary, Bulgaria, Mongolia, East Germany and Czechoslovakia. The fence-straddling Romanians presumably stayed on as did the envoys of North Viet 'Nam, North Korea and Albania. The Communist diplomats walked out, Tass said, because In his anniversary speech, Chinese Defense Minister Lin Piao "made some attacks on the Communist party of the Soviet Union and other fraternal parties." Dakota Briefs Sculii Ddofa Traffic Tell Soars to 18 l'sit4 Pm Inb-raallonal WATERTOWN The 1966 traffic toll stands at 186 today, only or less than that number recorded on this date one year ago. The latest reported victim fcs 62-year-old Edwin H. Junso of Castleuood.

Junco died yesterday in a Watertown hospital from injuries received several days ago in a two-car accident near Hayti. Hospital authorities said internal injuries and severe head Injuries were the cause of death. GRAND FORKS, N. D. A Grand Forks man Is held there In connection with the fatal shooting of his father-in-law.

Grand Forks police say 30-year-old George Katsoulis is held In the death of 66 year-old George A. Bernttton. Berntson was shot last night and died early today In a Grand Forks hospital. Police said Katsoulls had gone to Brrntson's house to see his estranged wife. They say that an argument between the two men apparently followed, and Berntxon was shot while lying in bed.

Authorities say Katttoulis then took his wife Jacqueline for a ride in a car and threatened her life. ABERDEEN The federal government owes 30 South Dakota taxpayers a total of $1,500 'in income tax refunds and the Internal Revenue Department would gladly pay up if it could find the people. W. C. Welsh, Aberdeen director of the Internal Revenue Service, says checks for the refunds have not been delivered because of improper addresses.

HOWARD The Democratic First District congressional candidate has called for all Americans to join local, civic and political organizations in an effort to create more patriotism and concern for our fellow man. Candidate Francis Richter said, "Let's see if can't, somehow or another, bring back 'the Bpirit of togetherness. That really is what made our nation great to begin with." Richter said it would be wonderful if Americans would suddenly begin helping each other. He mentioned that they could work together to clean up slums, purify water amongst other items. Richter added that perhaps if peoP'e would begin working together we wouldn't need all of the federal programs.

SIOUX FALLS Two graduate students al the University of South Dakota will appear for a preliminary hearing In Sioux Fall Oct. IS on charge with a violation of the Federal Narcotics Act U. 8. Commissioner Robert O'Connor granted the bearing request made by tl-year-old Douglas Sharpies and his 22-year-old wife, Judith. The couple were arrested Wednesday at their Vermillion home iter allegedly selling a quantity of marijuana to a federal narcotics agent.

FORT THOMPSON A Sioux Indian leader. Robert Philbrick, says there is a lot of racial discrimination in South Dakota despite what Attorney General Frank Farrar claims. Farrar was quoted aa saying "South Dakota leads the nation In civil rights to its fellow citizens." Philbrick said he was "disappointed" in Farrar's statement. a lot of discrimination against Indians in South Dakota." Farrar reportedly said discrimination exists at a Is I- tional Association of Evangelicals. Officers re-elected were Mrs.

Janice Blue, secretary, and Walter Dickey, treasurer, both of Spearfish. Also named to the board of directors for 5-year terms were James Burns, Rapid City; Jar-vis Davenport, Sturgis; Jelbert, Dickey, Jonas. Meier, ar.d Driscoll; two-year terms. Paul Bes-selievre, Sturgis; Ed Gronert, Rapid City; Mrs. Laurence Wey-ler.

Belle Fourche; Dr. Ray Lemlev. Rapid City; E. C. Mur ray, Rapid City; Mrs.

Blue and De3n; one-year terms: Gerald Crary, Deadwood; Carl Burgess, Keystone; and Shea, Jones, Kitchen, Brown and Clay. Quick Senate OK Expected On Rate Plan WASHINGTON (UPI) Quick Senate approval is expected for the House-passed version of President Johnson's plan to curb inflation and soaring interest rates. Chairman Russell B. Long, of the Senate Finance Committee, has indicated the proposed temporary suspension of some tax credits the heart of the Johnson plan will be hurried along to passage. The plan, passed 221 to 118 in the House Friday, would suspend two federal tax breaks for big business that have helped make corporate investments in new plants the single most inflationary prod to the economy.

Long said hearings an the program would be completed next week with Senate approval coming the following week. Long had indicated he would go along with House changes in the administration program. The House bill exempted from the suspension business investments In water and air pollution control devices for their factories. The exemption, proposed by House Republicans, would allow use of the 7 per cent investment tax credit for businesses attempting to stem pollution. This tax break and a system of rapid depreciation for some real estate would be suspended for 18 months for all other business operations.

Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, of the House Ways A Means Committee, led the fight for the measure. He assured members that Johnson would cut S3 billion in spending to do the administration's part in the anti-inflation fight. Pill Price LONDON (UPI) The Minis try of Health announced Friday doctors In Britain's national health service may charge for providing birth control pills for social reasons. nation was ready to fight in to the board of trustees Jelbert, Viet Nam.

Willis Brown, Rapid City; Eddie "We have made all theay. Hot Springs; James Shea, preparations," Lin told a Deadwood; Art Jones, Belle cheering, flag-waving crowd Fourche Dick Kitchen, Pierre, jammed in Peking's Gate of state Highway publicity direct-Heavenly Peace Square. "We or. are ready for a maximum The group approved the rec-natianal sacrifice and all costlommendation of the Rev. Orville At 9 a.m.

EDT weathermen centered Inez about 200 miles southeast of Havana near latitude 21 north, longitude 80 west. This was 350 miles due south of Miami and less than 300 miles south of the Florida Keys. Inez was moving toward the west-northwest at about 12 m.p.h. Can't Explain Forecasters at the National Hurricane Center in Miami were at a loss to explain why Inez failed to perform as predicted. It was supposed to break out of eastern Cuba Friday and head today through the central Bahamas.

Instead the hurricane headed west and south to wind up south of the island today. Forecasters declined to predict its movement beyond 12 hours. Weathermen said Inez, headed on a path between the ill-famed Bay of Pigs and the Isle of Pines where Communist Cuba imprisons its political dissenters, should cross we-turn Cuba into the GuH of Mexico late tonight. Inez' unpredictable antics brought no surprises to the six million residents of Cuba. They were reminiscent of Hurricane Flora in 1963 which pounded Cuba for nearly five days, ruined its agriculture economy and left more than 1,750 dead.

N.Viet Nam Blasted with New Fury SAIGON (UPI) American pilots hammered North Vict Nam with new fury Friday while U.S. B52 bombers and artilleiy fire killed 63 Communists just below the border between North and South Viet Nam where allied commanders said the biggest and most important battle of the war could be building up. U.S. Navy and Air Force pilots flew 143 missions against the Communist North, hitting oil depots, surface-to-air missile sites (SAM) and storage areas in fresh efforts to cut the flow of Hanoi troops and supplies into South Viet Nam. The pilots struck 28 targets on the northern fringes of the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ).

But American military spokesman reported the raids cost a supersonic Air Force F4C Phantom and its two man crew. The plane was the 389th lost in the two-year-old air war against North Viet Nam. Just south of the 17th Parallel, the Guam-based B52 Stiatofortresses, B57 Canberra bombers and artillery fire combined to kill 63 Communists in support of "Operation Prairie," an multi-battalion Marine offensive that has already netted the American troops 943 Communist dead. Ameiican commanders, according to high U.S. sources, said that North Vietnamese military thief Gen.

Nguyen Bo Giap, who led Viet Minh troops to victory over the French in 1954, hopes for a "Baby Dien Bian I'hu" victory over the Leathernecks in the fighting Just below the rugged six-mile- wide DMZ. The commanders said the battle shaping up there could become the biggest and most significant of the war. In Saigon, military spokesmen reported that six American soldiers were injured when a South Vietnamese Air Force fighter-bomber crashed into a housing area at sprawling suburban Tan Son Nhut air base today. Five Vietnamese were killed and five other were injured. SPEAR FISH James Jelbert of Spearfish was elected chairman of the executive committee of the Christ on the Mountain Commission at the corporation's annual meeting here Friday night.

Jelbert succeeds Dr. Russell Jcnaa, Black Hilis State College president, who has been acting chairman and who was elected vice chairman. The non-profit corporation will erect an estimated 300-foot high statue of Christ atop Spearfish Mountain, four miles south of here. Three other men were named to the executive committee Robert Driscoll Lead; Josef Meier and Hcadley Dean, Rapid City. gjx new members were named Hepler.

Huron, executive secre- tnrv of the South Dakota Council of Churches, concerning formation of a religious advisory council. Representatives of various South Dakota religious groups had met with the corporation Aug. 22 to be informed of the religious nature of the statue, and to be asked for their advice concerning plans and procedures in building the monument. It was suggested then that a church advisory council be formed to work in liaison with the corporation. Rev.

Hepler, Friday night, recommended that the advisory council be composed of: American Lutheran Church, one representative; Missouri Synod Lutheran, one; Roman Catholic, one each from the East and West River areas; one or two representatives from the Council of Churches; end one from the South Dakota Unit of the Na- Fed'l Jury Gives Rancher $3,500 A West River rancher, a por tation of whose land was con demned for a missile launch site, was awarded damages of 13,500 by a federal court Jury Friday night. The Jury, which deliberated about 4', 4 hours, returned the verdict at 8.25 p.m. setting the compensation for Gene and Saxon Williams. The contract owners In the Lee Peterson condemnation action had claimed that the Installation depreciated the value of their 1,920 acre by about J5 to $10 an acre. Government witnesses estimated the total damages at from J1.540 to 11,700.

The next case to be tried in U. S. District Court before Judge Axel Beck will be a condemnation action for which a jury panel will be selected Wednesday afternoon. to support the Vietnamese people's fight to the end." Lin, new heir apparent to aging party Chairman Mao Tse-tung, was the first speaker at the gathering, according to official Peking Radio monitored here. Mao was present at the celebrations but did not make a speech.

Lin, apparently speaking in behalf of Mao, repeated the old Communist theme that "all imperialists and all reactionaries are paper tigers" but devoted most of his speech to praise of the current "cultural revolution" purges that have swept him to the next to the top spot in the Peking hierarchy. His speech followed the theme set earlier today by Peking Radio which announced Communist Chinese support of North Viet Nam and a pledge to carry out the purge against forces opposed to Mao. The Peking celebrations be gan with Communist Chinese National Anthem, a cannon salute and a massive parade led by Red Guards past the speakers rostrum where Mao, Lin and the other leaders were standing. The crowd marched to the music of a song composed especially for the National Day eelebratiens. "Sailing the Seas Depends an the Helmsman," in praise of Mao.

The marchers carried flags, banners, pictures of Mao, Marx, Engels and Lenin, while the Red Guard youths held signs with slogans reading. 'Support the People in Viet Nam," "Build Socialism," and "Carry the Cultural Revolution through to the End." it Today'i Public Notices Lead Notice to Bidders ent action as they donned gas masks and dlHtrtbtited bulletins on the subject. (NEA Trie photo.) WHILE A COMMITTKE wu conducting a hearing on air pollution In St. Louis, Mrs. Klein, h-ft, and Mrs.

Marvin Biumenfeld decided to take some Independ.