Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 2

Tuesday, May 30, 1950 2 The Casper Tribune-Herald Young Germans Go Home After Berlin Demonstration I i "i I ssr' WX av.w:---2' lKTin mo0o lirrvZ SiZXZ5r "1 Unknown Soldier Speaks Memorial Day' 1950 By CHUCK MORRISON Unknown, I am the symbol of the dead. Before my tomb a nation bows her head In silent gratitude. AVithin this shining vault I here was laid A grim reminder of the price we paid On bloody battlefields. We fought and died to win a glorious peace. By which the light of war should ever cease To plague a weary world.

My comrades, can it be we died in vain? Rethinks 1 hear the battle cry again. It mocks our every deed. God, did not our noblest deeds suffice? How many more must pay this awful price. To win a lasting peace? How many youths must yet within the tomb Because the hearts of men still find no room For love and brotherhood? Weep not for us you mortals rather weep For those who still must join us in Death's sleep Unless you be more wise. You weep for all the greed, and hate and pride That make a world of men turn suicide, By selfish lusts ensnared.

Unknown, I am but a voice To be heard at times when there is no choice. For others to speak. Photo bv Henrr Jacobs REMEMBERED: Although they were buried near where they fell in gallant battle these soldiers whose names are carved on these stones were not forgotten on Memorial Day. Members of the Forty and Eight painted the fence posts and otherwise fixed up the lonely cemetery out on the prairie. Left to right: Mrs.

Henry Jacobs, A. B. Allen, Don Dart. In the center is the monument commemorating the battle and at the extreme right is Don Dart saluting the dead. Cemetery Where Heroes of Red Buttes Fight Lie Is Cleaned, Prepared for Memorial Day Should Take Offensive in Cold War, Stassen Asserts fence posts as well as clearing away debris which had blown against the fence.

Perhaps no flowers will be strewn on their graves today their loved ones are too far away or maybe the younger generation has, not heard of them. But nature has. in a small way. seen to it that it is not a barren place. Native grasses cover the cemetery ground with a few wild flowers scattered here and there.

Wyoming winds, pine tree artd sage brush scented, furnish the requiem for those who are buried here. ITS PEACEFUL. PLACE It is a peaceful spot, here in this little swale where the cemetery is located. A part of Casper mountain can be seen and when the member of the Forty and Eight arrived there, a herd of 15 antelope was grazing a short distance away from the fence. The cemetery of years ago -when the Forty and Eight decided to care for It, especially near Memorial Day.

According to present plans it will be an annual event. Those who assisted with the yond the Iron curtain, using every ingenious method. Including the suggestion of Dr. Robert Milikan. the eminent scientist, of floating balloons scattering literature in the cities of Russia." 1 propaganda outpost claimed a victory last Sunday.

Then the 500.000 paraded but the previously-threatened invasion of Allied-occupied West Berlin failed to materialize. The official Soviet organ. Taegli-che Rundschau, claimed that Germany's younger generation had been decisively won over to the "international peace movement" sponsored by the Soviet Union, and had been alienated from the -western imperialist warmongers." The anti-Communist Daily Te lepra said "Berlin showed anew its determination to defend its freedom against all threats. NATION- (Continued from Page One) of the parade wJas the float bearicj the flags of many nations of the world, which, on a large sign, voiced a plea for peace: "Hands Around the World." Also honored in the parade was the Grand Army of the Republic. Distinguished guests seated on the speakers platform at the cemetery were George Short, only surviving area veteran of the Indian wars: Mayor Robert R.

Rose; Winifred Townsend president of the United Veterans council of Natrona county; Howard Leik. marshal of the day; Commander Earl Lowley, Tent No. 1. Spanish American War Veterans: Commander Dan Lawson. Powder River Post No.

991. VFW; Commander Leo Freyder. George W. Vroman post No. 1 American Legion; Commander Harry Eaton.

Benjamin Carter post No. 72. American Legion: Commander James T. Borders. Casper chapter No.

1. Disabled American Veterans: Commandant Frank Bustard, John A. Carter Detachment. Marine Corps league; Commander Leo Frank. Am Vets; Col.

Ward L. McVay. commanding officer. 115th Mechanized Cavalry Receiving squadron. Wyoming national guard: Major Jones, senior instructor.

Organized Reserve corps. Indian Lad Thinks He Is Kills Self TOPPENISH. May 30 iVP) The body of a 14-year-old Yakima Indian boy, clad in an old nightgown belonging to his grandmother, was found early today hanging in his grandfather's shed. His death was laid to an ancient tribal custom. Deputy Sheriff Bud Burleson said the lad.

Theodore Peall. apparently followed out the outmoded tribal law that a "good warrior" must take the role of the "old woman" or "frail one if he fails at something in which he believes he should have succeeded. The grandfather; Alex Saluskin. said the boy had been trying out for an American Legion baseball team and was discouraged over his prospects. He had been in good spirits Sunday, but disappeared about 9:30 P- A coroner's report today gave the time of death as approximately 10 o'clock Sunday night.

Regnier Confers on Range Development Carl Regnier, district manager of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, has returned from a trip to Goshen and Converse counties, where he conferred with ranchers, soil conservationist and county agents regarding range development work and predatory control. Mr. Regnier stated that his office had received word of bears killing sheep at the Cow Creek Sheep and Csttle company's ranch near Baggs, Wyo.

This is the first report of this nature received for sometime. As this ranch lies partly In Colorado, a government hunter from Colorado was sent to Baggs to eradicate the bear or bears in that vicinity. Seven 4-Hers Start New Club on Campus LARAMIE. May 30. A Seven topnotch 4-H'ers are carrying their early training right through college.

Burton W. Marston. state exten- sion service 4-H club leader, said today the seven, youths have been chosen to lead the Collegiate 4-H club on the University of Wyoming campus. All were active in the organization and outstanding workers during their pre-college days. Bob Waggoner of Jay Em has been named president of the college club for the coming year.

Other officers of the club are Betty Brettel. Cheyenne, lirst vice president: Don Legg. Cody, second vice president: Mary Berry. Divide, secretary: Donald Marquiss. Carpenter treasurer; David Eddington.

Torring-ton. publicity: and Barbara Meike. Sussex, corresponding secretary. a. Ar a -v CARBONDALE.

HU May 30 America should take the offensive in the cold war with Russia, Harold Stassen said today. The University of Pennsylvania president, spoke at Memorial Day services on the campus of Southern Illinois university. "It Is absolutely necessary that In the social and ideological and economic struggle we begin to attack, rather than sit back with a negative, defense, wait-for-the-dust to settle policy," Stassen declared. "There Is a graver danger today of war coming to the shores of America from a foreign source than at any time since the war of 1812." "This is true because in these last five years we have been losing the cold war struggle with the ruthless rulers of Russia in the Kremlin." Three "salients" for the cold attack were listed by Stassen: "First, tighten up our defense against subversion and espionage at home, permit no one to remain in a crucial, critical position In either the diplomatic or economic battlefront who has in the past been a coddler of Communists or an associate in Red causes." Stassen said this does not mean he country should engage in a "witch hunt" but that "we need out best forces In the front ranks and those best forces are men who neither now nor in the past have been linked with organizations of a pro-Communist nature." "Second, embark upon an affirm. ative program in Asia, under the leadership of an able administrator similar to Paul Hoffman in the Marshall plan in Europe." inird.

carry on an extensive In formation program to the people be- 400 Delegates Expected At Lions Club Conclave SHERIDAN. May 30. V- Between 300 and 400 delegates from 34 clubs in. the state are expected here June 4 through 6 for the 30th annual Wyoming Lions Club convention The convention will start Sunday morning with registration activities. Vital Statistics BIRTHS Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Purrlngton boy. Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

Camillo DePaokv girl. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mangus, girl.

Tuesday. The ocean perch has become important economically since it was discovered it makes excellent fillets. RENT A SOUND FILM For rear aest lodge meeting. Operator will furnish screen and projector BI-RITE'S FILM RENTAL SERVICE 1 SOUTH CENTER ST. PHONE I LODGE NOTICES FRATERNAL OKOtK OF EAGLES AERIE No SOS CA8PER Meets Every Toesday Evening 306 North OurbiB Visiting Eagles AJwaya WelcoM APOLLO NO.

1 KnUbU Templar Rrrutar and Red Cms Thursday, June 1 H. A. Beffer E. J. Treglowa Commander Recorder 1 painting last week-end were Mr and Mrs.

Don Dart, Mr. and Mrs Henry Jacobs and A. B. Allen. Maps and records of the War Department In Washington designate this massacre as 'The Wagon Train Fight of Sgt.

Custard." and when Coy. W. W. Denison of the 11th Kansas Cavalry was in Casper in 1918. he said the comrades of Custard named the battleground on which the men sacrificed their lives as "Custard Hill." according to the history of Fort Caspar written by A.

J. Mokler of Casper. Mr. Mokler recounts that the wagon-train fight came later in the day same day which Lieut Caspar Collins lost his life in the battle northwest of what is now Fort Caspar. The wagon train had reached a point about four miles west of the Fort when the Indians attacked.

The bodies were horribly mutilated. Only three men, members of an advance guard, were saved and then after many exciting experiences in a short period of time. MONUMENT. MARKS SPOT A short ways from the cemetery Police Study Joplin Slaying JOPLIN. May 30 JT) Police studied gory clues today to help solve the violent death of Miss Gwendolyn Creekmore.

49. The body of the twice married and twice divorced woman was found Sunday night, beaten with a meat hammer and burned in the living room or her own luxurious home. Two expensive diamond rings and diamond earrings found on the body and a diamond-studded wrist watch in a nearby bedroom ruled out robbery. Officers said there was no evidence of a sexual assault. Coroner W.

W. Hurst said Miss Creekmore was hit on the head nine times with a meat hammer in the basement of the home. Clifford Polston. the victim's sec ond husband, was released after questioning last night. Prosecutor Dale Tourtelot said Polston had "no connection with the death." Lee Moxley.

identified by police as Miss Creekmore's "boy friend" and another man who formerly worked at the home, were held for questioning. Seventeen Boats Start Wind River Canyon Race THERMOPOLIS. May 30. Py Seventeen boats dipped into the turbulent waters of the Wind River today for a 12-mile race down a twisting, rock strewn canyon. The boats, entries in annual Wind River Memorial Day race, were put into the stream at five minute intervals starting at 1:30 p.

m. at the old Boy sen dam near the southern end of the Wind River canyon. The beat covering the distance from the dam to the spot near j): i Ai. is a larger monument on which Is inscribed "Commemorating the Battle of Red Buttes. July 26.

1865. Erected by Headquarters. Second Corps Area. U. S.

Army which re-enacted the battle at Governor's Island, New York, June 21-22. 1930." The names of the men who gave their lives that others might move westward with the empire were: Company William B. Long. Thomas W. Young.

William West, James Ballew. Jess E. Antrim. Aug ust Hoope. George Heil.

William Brown, Sam E. Sproul. Moses Brown, Ferdinand Schaffer. John Horton and Sgt. Amos T.

Custard Company Martin green Samuel Tull. William Grey. Thomas Powell. Jacob Zinn. John R.

Zinn and William N. Miller. The cemetery is reached by taking the Poison Spider road and make the first left hand turn at second power line. Then turn right at sign Robertson ranch and follow the power line, miss one right hand turn and then take all right hand turns thereafter. Thermopolis where the Wind River becomes the Big Horn River in- the fastest time will be declared the winner of a $1,000 purse.

Some 30 persons will be riding the boats of ail descriptions as they race. through (he canyon. Some of the boats will have more than one rider, and the only limitation It that the toat cannot be power driven. Holiday Deaths Top 400 Mark By The Associated Press Accidental deaths in the nation's four-day Memorial holiday climbed above the 400 mark today. Traffic accidents took the greatest toll and Ned H.

Dearborn, president of the National Safety Council, said "slam-bang driving" and "mass indifference" had turned the holiday into a The council had predicted 290 persons would be killed on the highways before the holiday ended at midnight tonight. But by eleven o'clock local time the toll had already reached 270. with the big brunt of homeward bound movement yet to come. Fatalities totaled 415. In addition to the traffic deaths, 55 persons were killed by drowning and 91 in mis cellaneous mishaps fires, airplane crashes, explosions, falls and other accidents.

Last year 413 people were killed in the three-day Memorial Day week-end. Four Persons Killed In Smuggling Roundup ALCECIRAS. Spain. May 30. JPi Four persons were killed yesterday in a battle between police and a group authorities said waa suspected of smuggling.

BERLIN. May 30 JP) Weary young Germans marched home today by the hundreds of thousands from the Soviet sector's Communist rally, leaving Berlin to worry about its next crisis in the cold 'war. The dispersal of 500.000 Communist controlled "Free German Youth" FX) got underway with the same military precision that they had shown in parading last Sunday up the rainswept Unter den linden amid Red banners and cheers for Stalin. The six-day program of ideological indoctrination almost like mass hypnosis produced its final slogan last night when East Germany's Communist Prime Minister Otto Groiewohl shouted to torchlight processions in mid-city: "Our youth will one day tear down all zonal barriers and restore the unity of Germany." But the top slogan of all. repeated time and again by youthful German lips, was: "We will fight alongside the Soviet Union." "For peace." they added.

Both sides in this East-West Brooklyn Bounces Back, Beats Phils BROOKLYN. May 30. JP Brooklyn bounced back into first place today by nipping tbe Philadelphia Phillies. 7 -6. in 10 innings in tbe morning half of a holiday doubleheader.

A crowd of 18.834 watched the game, featured by five homers. Shortstop Granny Ham-ner's wiid throw on Preacher Roe's grounder enabled Bobby Morgan to score the winning run in the tenth. The line score: Philadelphia .030 010 011 06 13 1 Brooklyn 201 000 120 17 11 2 Roberts, Konstanty 9) and Semi-nick, Lopata (9): Barney, Podbilan (3), Roe 8 and Campanrlla. Leaal Notices NOTICE OF INCORPORATION The ROCKY MOUNTAIN ADJUSTMENT COMPANY was incorporated in the office of the Secretary of State in Cheyenne. Wyoming on May 13.

1950. for a term of not to exceed fifty 50 years, with capital stock of $50,000.00 divided inu. 00.000 shares of common stock with a par value of 1.00 each. The number of directors shall be three 3. and Arnold R.

Owen, R. R. Uostwick, and Edward E. Murane were the directors elected to conduct the affairs of and manage the company during the first year. The operations of the company will be carried on from the principal office of the company located in Casper.

Natrona County. Wyoming, and the agent for service shall be Edward E. Murane, whose office is in the Wyoming National Bank Building, Casper. Wyoming. The objects of the corporation are: a to buy.

sell, lease, mortgage, own and operate real and personal property of every kind: to execute promissory notes and other evidence of indebtedness and to secure the same by mortgage or pledge of any or all of the property of the company: to maintain and operate offices for the investigation, adjustment, and settlement of any and all claims and losses incident to or growing out of all types of insurance policies and contracts, specifically referring to. but not limited to. life. I accident and health, automobile, aviation, general marine, explosion, fire, ttieft. collision, tornado, and general liability, and or public liability and property damage insurance contracts: to do each and every thing necessary, suitable or proper for the accomplishment of any of the purposes or attainment of any one or more of the objects herein enumerated, or which shall at any time appear conducive to or expedient for the protection or benefit of this corporation.

ROCKY MOUNTAIN ADJUSTMENT COMPANY, By: ARNOLD R. OWEN. President. EDWARD E. MURANE, Attorney.

Publish: May 16. 23. 30. 1950. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS GIVEN that Letters of Administration were granted on i May 18.

1950. to the undersigned by the District Court of Natrona Coun-j ty. Wyoming, in the Estate of Or-ville Cunningham, deceased. All persons having claims against said Estate will file them with the necessary vouchers, in the Office of the Clerk of the District Court of Natrona County. Wyoming, at Casper, Wyoming, or exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, to the undersigned at 406 Wyoming National Bank Building.

Casper. Wyoming, within six months after the first publication of this notice, or such claims will be forever barred. Dated this 22d dav of Mav. 1950. WILLIAM 'A.

CUNNINGHAM. Administrator. William F. Swan ton. Attorney.

Publish: May 23. 30 and June 6. 1950. In sad but loving memory of my dearly beloved wife and dearly beloved son. Mary and Jimmy Mullin.

I'm thinking of you today and every day. Rest in heaven, my darlings I will join you by and by. Sadly and greatly missed by husband and father and relatives and friends. XX MEMORIAM In memory of our beloved son and brother. Jackie Mills.

Sadly missed by all the family. MRS. FAY NAEGLE AND FAMILY. Distinctive FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS For All Occasions PHONE 20 145 South Cente St FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION THE AIMS FHbrtE 600 In a lonely little cemetery about six miles southwest of Casper are a few rows of small markers set in military precision which were placed there in memory of a gallant band of soldiers who lost their lives while in line of duty protecting the emigrants who were emigrating westward to carve new homes out of the plains and mountains. They were members of Sgt.

Amoe Custard's command who were attempting to reach Fort Caspar with a wagon train. Carvea on the stones are the names of 13 members of Company of the Eleventh Kansas Calvary and seven members of Company D. They were killed in a massacre by a band of Indians which had been planning on annihilating Fort Caspar. The numbers of the Indian band was estimated between 2.000 and 3.000. The date of the massacre was July 26 1865.

But their heroism has not been forgotten. Members of the Casper Voiture Forty and Eight under the supervision of Don Dart, chef de gare. visited the cemetery Satur-j day and Sunday and painted thei Truman Ponders AEC Vacancies WASHINGTON. May 30 CP) Jobs on the Atomic Energy commission, including the vacant chairmanship, might be a matter for Presidential meditation during the quiet of a holiday cruise. Terms of all AEC members are up exactly a month from today.

President Truman has cut rather short the time the senate will have for considering reappointments or any new nominations. One of the guests Mr. Truman took on a Potomac river cruise over Memorial Day was Donald Dawson, his administrative assistant on personnel problems. Thus there was a chance for the President to find out what Dawson has done about checking on AEC possibilities. Various members of congress say it now looks as if Mr.

Truman might nominate an entire five-man commission to take over on July 1. Some think he might reappoint most, or perhaps all. of the four present members of AEC. They are Sumner Pike, Henry D. Smyth, Gordon Dean and Thomas Murray.

Pike, a Maine Repubican. has been acting chairman since David E. Lili-enthal quit in February. Dozens of people have been mentioned for the chairmanship and the White House has sounded out a few. But there has been no evidence that Mr.

Truman definitely has offered the post to anyone yet. Budget Officers Will Attend Laramie Course LARAMIE, May 30. (JP City county and state budget officials will attend a budget officer's school at the University of Wyoming Fri-da" and Ptir, Expected to attend the school are city treasurers, and mayor? of cities over 4.000; superintendents of first class schools and their business managers, county clerks, treasurers, commissioners, librarians county fair managers and hospital managers. The school Is sponsored by the university's division of adult education and community service in cooperation with the colleges of commerce and industry, education and law. departments of economics and sociology and political science, and the Wyoming state examiner's of fice.

THbune-Hprmld PDoto GRADUATES GUESTS AT TEA: Miss Willa Connor, 854 South Grant, was hostess at a tea for members of the high school graduating class. Shown in the picture, left to right: Marilyn Seabeck, Claire Tully, Willa Connor, Rachel Ikard, Mary Michie, Lorraine Nole, Jill Zobel, Molly Lynch, Charlene Doores, Kay Stallings, Diane Hamlin and Ruth Ellis. Terrorists Active as Korea Votes SEOUL. Korea. May 30 M) Small scale terrorist raids and isolated acts of violence erupted today as South Koreans balloted for a new national assembly.

But the major disruptions promised by Communist North Korea in broadcasts from Pyongyang did not materialize. Police officials said preelection crackdowns on about 500 suspects had left Communist elements leaderless. Between 6.000.000 and 8.000.000 voters were to cast ballots to fill the 210 seats in the South Korea republic's single house. Last minute withdrawals cut the number of candidates to 2.1 44. representing 15 parties.

More than two-thirds were listed as independents. This was the first self-conducted election in Korea's 4.000 year history. Two years ago. the U. S.

military government supervised the election. Korea for 50 years before the end of World War II had been under Japanese control. President Syngman Rhee. 75, who campaigned last week in behalf of his supporters, voted at 7 a m. today with Mrs.

Rhee. He was elected two years ago for a four-year term. Although he is not facing an election. Rhee's power in the assembly is at issue. Opponents want to restrict his constitutional powers by giving the prime minister the power to appoint a cabinet.

Rhee said Just before the election, "So long as I am alive the present constitution shall not be amended." Shower Set Tomorrow For Mrs. Hamilton A no-host coffee and hankerchief shower is being given Wednesday morning at 9:30 at the Midwest Community church in hoonr of Mrs. Herbert Hamilton who is moving to Casper. All of her friends are invited to attend. William Henry Harrison was first governor of Indiana Territory.

20 Off On All NORGE APPLIANCES DALLASON SERVICE I1j4 East Street Pteooo 933 IPaoMBc Ktoftice CITIZENS OF CASPER AND VICINITY Do you know the State and Federal requirements to be complied with by any Individual or Organization employing Construction Labor? The following list consists of returns which require en accurate statement of weges paid and which also require payment of taxes on those weges by the Employer. Federal Social Security Tax, Wyoming Workmen's Compensation Tax, Wyoming Employment Security Tax, fedttol Employers Excise Tax, Contributions to Benefit and Retirement funds of various Crafts. A large additional expense is required to handle payroll insurance, collect and pay Employee Withholding and Social Security taxes, make out Federal and State Labor Survey forms, etc. Federal and State taxes and Payroll Insurance expense on labor costs an Employer approximately 11 over and above the amount of octual wages. This expense is steadily increasing.

In the event of high accident rate or an increase of unemployment it would actually be possible for a small business or individual to pay out more in taxes and benefits then in direct weges. A set of books shell be maintained end kept an file by Employers for a period of five years for purpose of inspection by each tax division. There is a stiff penalty for not complying with all requirements as mentioned above. The intention of this notice is to point out the risk you are taking, Mr. and Mrs.

Public, when you employ individuals to do your painting and other construction work instead of dealing with a legitimate Contractor, who stands all the risks. THIS NOTICE IS SPONSORED BY PAINTING AND DECORATING CONTRACTORS OF CASPER, WYOMING By L. D. LIESINGER Guy C. Burton Chapter American War Mothers Extend THANKS TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC AND EVERYONE WHOSE COOPERATION" AND SUPPORT CONTRIBUTED TO THE SUCCESS OF THE ANNUAL CARNATION SALE FOR Mother's Day, 1950 CARS PLAY LEAPFROG: Drivers of both these vehicles escaped injury in this pileup on U.

S. Highway 40 near Wentz-ville, Mo. The top cor was trying to pass the bottom car when it was struck from the rear by a truck which also was trying to pass. The passenger vehicles hit did a spin and wound up in the position shown. (AP Wirphoto)..