Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 201, Decatur, Adams County, 26 August 1954 — Page 1

Vol. Lil No. 201

U. S. To Muster Top Strength For Conference Dulles, Senators To Attend Meeting On Asian Defense WASHINGTON (INS) —The •U. S. mustered Its top diplomatic talent today for an all-out drive to - win an alliance for defense of Southeast Asia • the region President Eisenhower once said was of transcendental Importance to the free world. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles will head the delegation to Manila next week and two highranking senators plus important Defense and State Department officials are included in the group. The Philippine conference, opening Sept. 6, is designed to set up a workable pact to defend Southeast Asia against any renewed Communist offensive. The senators named on the diplomatic “first team" for the 11. S. are H. Alexander Smith, N. J., second-ranking Republican on the Foreign Relations committee, and Democrat Mike 'Mansfield of Montana. a freshman senator who has become one of his party's principal spokesmen on foreign affairs. Dulles said Tuesday that his objective at the conference will be a pact to establish a new and dependable barrier to further Communist expansion in Southeast Asia. He appeared to rule out U. S. acceptance of any NATO-like plan for an army to stand guard along the free borders, when he said that an idea of what the U. S. wants can be gained by study of treaties already signed with Asian nations.

Republicans Plan Strategy Confab Meet Is Called For Cincinnati WAfyiiNGTON (INS) — Republican National Committee Chairman W. Ball announced today that top OOP strategists will meet at Cincinnati next week to map out a program for the impending congressional election campaign. Hall said that Vice President Richard Nixon, who Wednesday urged Republican campaign workers on to greater efforts this year than in 1952, will be among the OOP policy makers at the Monday • through - Wednesday sessions. Hall eaid the main purpose of the planning sessicn is to •'produce a forthright, claarcuL honest campaign to give ’President Eisenhower In November the kind of backing he needs to carry out the administration's • and the Republican party's • pledges." The OOP leader Mid the meeting will have a five - point* program : 1. Formulation of plans for a record-breaking vote. 2. Pin-pointing of basic issuee on which the party must stand in ((•■tlane* <>■ P«q«- KlahO

New “First” HEk JS K *>m| . Wr *JR| v ■' Isl Jffl y WM a*. ji '- , IN THE FIRBT case of its kind in Illinois courts. Raymond Ohlson, 32. of Chicago la seeking an injunction to restrain his divorced wife. Arllne (above), 30, from spreading reports that their 314yearokl child, RonukJ. la a “test tube baby." Attorneys for Mrs. Ohlson told Superior court Judge Norman C. Barry that the reports were true and they could produce • doctor to support her claim. The court action came about 1 over a custody fight fotj

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT J/. / ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ADAMS COUNTY

School Opening Increases Need For Traffic Caution

With both school enrollments and motor vehicle registrations Teaching new highs in Decatur, chief of police James Borders, W. Guy Brown, superintendent of the Decatur public schools, and Sister tM. Rosemary, C. S. A., principal of the Decatur Catholic school, have issued a Joint warning to motoriste, urging extreme driving care on Dedatur streets. The problem Is further complicated in Decatur because a shortage of classroom facilities, necessitates kindergarten children to go to and. from school and the library in shifts, the authorities stated. Also, they pointed out, many times classes go back and forth between the Lincoln school and the high school, and between the public and Catholic schools. This in turn, Chief Borders emphasised, requires each driver to be careful all the time, since the driver can never know just When school children will be on the streets. 'More children will be on the streets for a greater number of hours this school year than ever before, he predicted. — Constant attention to safeguarding children has paid'off in Decatur before. Borders points out, in our low fatality rate, but this is not time to let down on the Job, which is becoming more and more difficult. Children May Be Careless City police will again be stationed at grade school crossings to help the children, Borders said. In addition, safety patrols will operate from all schools to further caution the youngsters. Over the past few years there has been a 35 per cent reduction of school-age traffic fatalities, in the United States despite the doubling of enrollments and quad-i rupllng of car registrations. Despite all the training th* J child receives, either at home or|

| Polio Fund Dance Termed Big Success Tefal Profit Is Not Yet Tabulated The polio benefit dance at Subset Park last night was a big suecesk. with everyone enjoying the Jimmie Stier orchestra, Ben Webster. chairman of the dance committee, stated today. While total figures from the ticket sale, orchid donations, and auction of gifts from the Decatur merchants is not yet available, it is known that several hundred dollars was cleared on the dance. Lyle Mallonee and M. J. Pryor, co-chairmen of the emergency drive expressed their hearty thanks to the people of Decatur who spent so much of their time on preparations for the dance, and in making tt a success. Herman Krueckeberg, treasurer of the March of Dimes, repotted that 124.63 was received yesterday and today in polio envelopes, and that $395.74 had been turned in *o far-from the dance proceeds, making a grows total for the emergency drive so far $1,362.52. Krueckeberg emphasized that it is hoped that $1,900 will be raised throughout th* county by the drive, to help the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis raise funds to continue its two-point drive against the dreaded disease. Mallonee stated that the 50 cannteteis distributed throughout the county will be collected Tuesday, when th* drive will be completed. President Signs Foreign Aid Bill DENVER (INS) — President Eisenhower signed the foreign aid bill today authorising three and one-quarter billion dollars for military and economic assistance to America's free world allies. He also signed at the summer White House a final supplemental appropriations bill for $1,659,120,429. including $100,000,000 for family housing under the public works program. Bentz Infant Dies; Services Held Today An infant baby, Glenda Marie Bentz, born August 24 at Adams county Memorial hospital, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. leo Bentz. Decatur, route six, died Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. besides the parents and the grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Everett, Pleasant Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bentz,' Decatur. Funeral s*rvlc*s were held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at St. Marys Catholic church and burial was in the St. Joseph cemetery.

In the schools, and the effective work of the übool safety patrols, the nature of the young ohlld doesn’t change. The yoyngster’s natural exuberance, and labk of experience place the responsibility for safety in the hands of the man or woman behind the wheel, school authorities said. The driver’s responsibility is obvious where kindergarten children are concerned, the chief of police said. It is of the same importance in relation to all grade school children, because years of training are necessary to properly train children to safe habits, Borders stressed. Children have a tendency to forget safety rules during their summer vacations. Both school and police authorities urged parents to prepare their children for school term traffic hazards. They advise the following: * 1). Cross on at corners. 2) Look both ways before crossing. 3) Play away from traffic. 4) Watching for turning curs. 5) Walk on the left facing traffic when there are no sidewalks. 6) Keep away from between parked ears. 7>. He extra alert on rainy days. Both Supt. Brown and Sister Rosemary suggested that parents urge their children to cooperate with their school patrol boys. Auto drivers, who have children of their own, will do so without urging. As a final caution to drivers. Chief Borders pointed out that the areas most dangerous to school children are those farthest from the schools. Here both children and drivers tend to be less cautious. lAU drivers are asked to be especially careful in all residential seci tions of town during the school ’ season. Borders stated.

Baker Home Struck During Rain Storm Mrs G. K. Baker, wtfa of th* Daily Democrat* Job department foreman, suffered from .ehock when lightning struck a lamp near her In the front room of the Baker home on Rugg street. The incident occurred during storm Wednesday afternoon. The attending physician reported that Mrs. Baker's condition was not serjous. Council To Study Budget Requests Special Meeting Slated Sept. 7, 8 Additional appropriations and reductions in other appropriations will be considered at a special meeting of the county council Sept. 7 and 8 in the county courthouse. A total of $40,442 in emergency appropriations has been requested by various departments of the county. The reductions requested amount to $5,500. Taxpayers may appear at the council meeting to be heard on the necessity for such appropriations. Appropriations which are approved by the council will be referred to the state tax board. The state board will also hold a hearing for the presentation of objection*. Additional appropriations include sheriff, $850; school superintendent, $447; county agent. $500; janitor and matron. $480; jail, $100; county home, $7,035; county commissioners. $500; hospital, $25,500, and welfare. $5,000. Among the reductions to he considered are SSOO for the county agent, $3,500 for the hospital and $1,500 for old age assistance of the welfare department. Adams Theater To Join In Observance Honoring ths observance of the Marian Year, the Adams theater will present Friday and Saturday a repeat engagement of “The Song of Bernadette", the picture that won five Academy awards. Jennifer Jones who has the leading role in the film, won an award as the best actress of the year for her portrayal of the Maid of Lourdes. The story of the , production deals with Bernadette Soubirous. who sees the vision of the "Beautiful Lady” In a grotto near her home. Th* large supporting cast includes William Eytbe, Charles Bickford, Vincent Price, Patricia Morison and many more. Due td the extreme lengths of the picture, the first feature will start Friday evening at I:40 o'clock.

Decatur, Indiana, Thursday, August 26, 1954.

Charges Large War Machine Is Being Planned I Second Deserter f To Communists Has Interview

BERLIN (INS) —-The secoiyi prominent West German official to flee to the Soviet zone in the past month charged at a Cominniiisjstaged news conference today thy "secret agreements'’’ had :bee® made to build a huge mi’itary machine in West Germany, ■jT Karl Franz Schmidt - Wittmack, a trusted member of the We|t German parliament only a week ago, appeared in public for the first time since he crossed tae border with his wife and daughter. Smiling warmly at a strangely mixed audience of eastern and Western correspondents and high ranking Soviet officials Schmidt. Wittmack talked of atomic warfare and “secret agreements,’' of Western “war plans” and the "eae* ing of international through negotiations with the Conte munists.

Prominent among the East German officials on- hand for the event was Gerhardt (Eisler, appearing at a news conference for the first time «ince he was kicked out of his propaganda post 18 months agoSchmidt - Wittmack, formerly a niembeY of the West German parliament's committee on the European Defense Community, denied that he is a Communist or intends to become one. Like Dr. Otto John, the Bonn government’s former security chief who deserted to the -Reds, SchmidtWittmack declared that he was not a Marxist and had left the West for purely personal reasons. Dressed in a gray suit and a light blue tie, and apparent lit perfectly calm, Schmidt-Wittmacl made the following charges: 1. That tne Lnited ftyktes and. West Germany are planning an" offensive German air force and a West German air force and a West German army of 24 divisions plus 12 reserve divisions Instead of the 12 divisions previously announced. ' 2. That American and West Gen man experts met secretly in June and July to plan larger military units which would include parachute and commando troops. 3. That it was impossible for members of Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's Christian Democratic party to form their own opinions because Adenauer "tries to run the entire affair.” Schmidt-Wittmaek was a prominent member of .the party. 4. That he “knew something about secret EDC protocols" but wodld not reveal’ what "he knew because “this would be treason." 5. That most of the "secret protocols” had been kept from the ('iwr* Te Tag* Elgkt)

Decatur's '54 Graduates Seek Higher Education

By Marlene Laurene (Staff Reporter) While their younger brothers and elaters grumble and complain about the approach of September, school days, a group of Decatur boys and girls are looking forward to them. The annual exodus to the college campuses begins then. Well over a fourth of the ISM high school graduates in Decatur will expand their education with college study or special training. Os the 49 graduates of Decatur h *Bh school 13 are working for higher education and nine of the 22 Decatur Catholic high school graduates will augment their high school knowledge. Biggest attraction for the girls are schools of nursing. Four Decatur girls begin -work this fall toward a registered nurse certificate. They include Janet Hetrick, Gretchen Zintsmaster, Peggy McNamara and Willa Mae Goelz. Janat, daughter of Mr. and Airs. ‘Maynard Hetrick of south Sixth street, is a graduate of Decatur high. She has begun her course in nursing at Ried Memorial hospital and 'Earlham collage at Richmond. When she completes the course she will have a B. S. degree and an R. N. A graduate of Decatur Catholic Gretchen will study nursing at the Central School of Nursing in South Bend. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1* R Zlnunnaater of North Third street. St. Joseph*’!; hospital school of nursing in Fort Wayne will draw

Hoosier Named To Top Moose Post Ray Gibbens Is Supreme Governor CHICAGO, (Special) — Ray Vernon Gibbens, of Anderson, Ind.. Wednesday was unanimously elected to the supreme governorship

of the Moose at the fraternity’s 66th international convention here. The election of the popular Indianan to the highest elective office in the fraternity, was eheered, by the

more than 12,000 delegates, alternates and visitors of the Moose. It climaxes* more than 45 years of service that Gibbens has devoted to the philanthropic work of the Moose. Ray Gibbens- was born Nov. 10, 1888 (the year the Mpose came into being in Louisville. Ky.) in Normanda. Tipton County, Ind., and attended high school at Tipton. While continuing his studies at DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind., he played varsity football and baseball. After college he played baseball in the Three-1 league and studied at Harrison Law School. - In addition to many other honors bestowed upon him by the Moose, Gibben® is holder of the Pilgrim Degree of Merit, the highest honorary degree In the Moose.

Major Liniger To Return In Sept.; Non-Stop Flight Major Vaun N. Liniger, 32, , whose mother Mrs. Mabie M. Lini- , ger lives in Decatur, is presently flying a Boeing B-47 Stratojet j Bomber with the 443rd Bomb Squadron at RAF Station Brize-Norton, i England. As Aircraft Commander of this 600 mph atomic bomber, and hi* l|two fellow crew men flaade tha I 5000 mil* trip from March Air i Force Base, California, in approxii mately nine hours. W’hile in Engi land they are flying realistic comI bat training missions as part of ■ the Strategic Air Command’s policy to rotate their bomb wings overseas periodically. , Major Liniger and crew are returning to the United States early in September, flying non-stop to Los Angeles, from their airbase near London. Major Liniger graduated from Decatur High Schoo) in 1942. His wife and three children make their home in Riverside, California, where they await his return. INDIANA WEATHER Partly cloudy tonight and Friday, few showers or thunderstorms southwest and extreme south tonight. Cooler except extreme southwest tonight. Low tonight 58-64 north. •4-72 south. High Friday 80-86 north, 88-94 south.

the other two future nunses. Peggy is" the daughter of Mrs Anna L. McNarmara. of Mercer avenue and a graduate of Decatur Catholic. Wflla Mae. daughter of Mrs. Alma Goelt of First street, is a graduate of Decatur high. Other phases of the medical profession will draw Michael Kohne who will attend Notre Dame university to take a preenedical course. Bill Kruse who will study pre-med at St. Joseph’s College near Rensselaer, Bill Ditto wiho will major In pre-den tistry at Manchester college. Phillip -Krick who will seek a pharmacy degree at Butler university and Marilyn Kirchenbauer who is studying dental hygiene at Indiana Medical center in Indianapolis. Michael Kohne follows In his father’s footsteps. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Kohne. Bill Kruse is the son of William J. Kruse of route two. Both were graduated from Decatur Catholic high in June. Decatur high graduates are Bill Ditto, eon of Mr. and Mrs. George Ditto of Stevenaon street; Phil Krick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krick of Mercer avenue, and Marilyn Kirchenbauer, daughter of •Mrs. -Harold DeVor of -Studebaker street. Carol I e Nelson, daughter of Mrs. Mary Nelson of Monroe street, will pursue a general course at Valparaiso university. Her classmate. James Rowley who will attend Ball etale College, will also take (Tur* Ta Fag* Sla>

. ■ • — —” — 3 Tax Experts Admit Guilt In Surprise Pleas Turning Point Is Believed Near In Long Probe WASHINGTON (INS) — The Justice department announced that three New York tax specialist entered surprise guilty pleas today on federal charges of plotting to corrupt Internal Revenue officials during the Truman administration. Acting attorney general William P. Rogens announced the action, which apparently is A major break in the department’s broad • scale investigation of corruption in government. Rogers described, the development as an "important turning point,” and said the probe will be vigorously continued. He predicted-: “Other additional development® should occur in- the near future.” ■ This led to speculation that the three defendants were talking freely about tax scandals. Making a sudden appearance before U. S. Judge Alexander Bicks in New York federal court were Samuel Schopick and Irving Davis, New York law partners, and Milton Hoffman, who participated with them in various tax matters. They’ entered pleas of guilty to a 20-page first count of an eightcount indictment which accused them' of conspiring to defraud the government, corrupt former tax officials. influence and intimidate witnesses and procure others to commit perjury.

U.S. To Redeploy Air Force Units Move From Korea To Other Areas WASHINGTON (INS) - Gen. Rsrtei®. -Paftridg*, eommander *♦ the Far East Air Force, said today that a number of U.S. Air Force units will be shifted from Korea to other areas in the Far East and to the United States. . Gen. Partridge said the action "will begin shortly and will continue gradually over a period of several months." The Air Force will maintain a substantial number of highly mobile unit* in the Far East, backed up by U.S.—based units which have demonstrated their ability to cross the Pacific and go into action on extremely short notice. The Air Force announcement follows by less than two weeks the Army’s disclosure that four of the six American infantry divisions in Korea are to be redeployed. The Navy also is reshuffling its forces.

W. F. Ostermeyer Faces J.P. Charge William F. Ostermeyer, of route 2, was arrested by the state police at 3 a m. this morning four miles north of Decatur on highway 27. and charged with speeding 75 miles an hour. Ostermeyer will appear in justice of the peace court at 10 a.m. Saturday morning. Tom Anderson, who was arrested yesterday and fined a total of $lB for public intoxication. Will lay out his fine in the county jail for 18 days. It was learned here this morning.

North-South Road Gets Opposition Farm Bureau Asks Delay In Project MONTMORENCI, Ind. (INS) — President Hassil E. Schneck has announced that the Indiana Farm Bureau board of directors has voted against immediate construction of the north-south toll road. Schneck said the group passed a formal resolution demanding delay of the Cblcago-to-Plainfield pay aa-you-ride thruway until there has been opportunity to study results of the east-west toll road. The Fann Bureau head spoke at Montmorenci Wednesday night before 200 farmers who objected to the north-south road. The farmers represent nine northwestern counties. They questioned Indiana Toll Road Commission Executive Secretary Albert J. Wedsklng after he addressed the same meeting. Wbdeklng maintained the economic feasibility If the north-south toll road would be determined by bankers who either will or will not buy bonds for the road.

Brewster Remains Under Exira Guard Arrange Return 1 To Parole Officer The twenty-four special guard at the county Jail continued today. Mainard Brewster who broke jail Monday morning to be re-captured at midnight in Berne was kept in solitary confinement. • Definite arrangements are being made by prosecuting attorney Lewis L. Smith to turn Brewster over to the District parole officer J.E. Conboy of Hartford City. It is generally agreed among law enforcement officials that Adams county should not be required to go through the expense of a trial for Brewster who Is a parolee from a life sentence as an habitual criminal. Brewster who will be turned over to the parole officer in the next few days is being kept in solitary confinement. The special guard will be kept until he is removed. He -is not allowed shoes, a belt, cigarettes or any item that might be used for another escape attempt. ' "'9 --- ■ \i He made the break about 3 a.m. Monday after prying bolts off a steel plate which covered "-natrpipe hole. He then dug thrott>»i four layers of crumbling brick and. mortar into the jail’s dark room which Is in the garage of the building. He followed St. Mary's river and the Pennsylvania railroad south till he came to a woods near Monroe where he hid during the day. Late that evening he want Into Monroe and then to Berne where he was apprehended by Alfred Zumbrum, night policeman. He was returned to the jail by sheriff Robert Shraluka, deputy sheriff Merle Atfolder, Decatur police chief James Borders and state trooper Walter Schindler.

Brewster, a parolee with a long record, was being held on a charge of grand larceny and second degree burglary. He was arrested July 10 when he allegedly broke into Beaver’s Oil Service. At the time of. his arrest he had money and items on his person‘which were taken from the station. '1 aw etiforeemewt' trtftoer* arw continuing an investigation to uncover the identity of person or parsons who may have aided Brewster in his short-lived escape. A thorough search of the c*U from which he escaped revealed three hack saw blades. Brewster’s Ohly cell mate. Richard E. Clark who is charged with the robbery of the Berne hank, did not take part in the break. He at first claimed that Brewster had threatened him with a knife and had bound and gagged him, but later Clark admitted that although he had known about the escape plan, he had said nothing until after Brewster was gone. Clark further admitted (hat he bound and gagged himself.

Minor Mishap Is Reported Here Today A minor traffic accident occurred this morning at 10:20 o’clock on Monroe street near. the tjver bridge. A car driven by .Orville Rayer. route 4, turned right while driving east, in front of another car driven by Flossie Dierkes. of route 3. Th* police estimated that 1135 damage was done to the Rayer vehicle, and $5 to the Dierkes car.

H. Merl Miller Funeral Friday Former Geneva Resident Killed Funeral services for H. Merl Miller, 34, a Fort Wayne man formerly of Geneva will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in the Evangelical United Brethren church at Geneva. Miller was killed Wednesday at 3:53 a.m. In a traffic accident on U.S. highway 24 southwest of Fort Wayne as he delivered newspapers. He was driving on the wrong side of the road and was struck by a car driven by Arthur C. Rhodes of Sandusky, O. , The body was taAen tio the Hardy And Hardy funeral in Geneva where friends may call after 8 p.m. today. The Rev. Garth Shepherd of Kokomo, formerly of Geneva, will officiate at the funeral and burial will l>e in the Westlawn cemetery. Miller la survived by his wife, Mrs. Imogene Pyle-Miller; three daughters, Janet, Jackie and Judy; his father and stepmother. Mr. and Mrs. William Hobart Miller of Geneva; a brother. Paul of Fort Wayne; a sister, Mra. Vada Glassburn of South Bend; three stepbrothers, James and Robert Pyle of Berne and William Pyle of Geneva and a stepsister, Mrs. Maxine Davl? of Dunkirk.

Price Five Cents

Storm Hammers Parts Os City; Damage Is High Trees Uprooted, Power Lines Get Severe Lashing Lightning, wind, rain and halt did considerable damage late yes* terday afternoon In parts of De, catur, while other parts suffered almost no damage, a survey of the city showed today. The eection of town north ot Marshall street reported the heav, lest damage from wind; a tree blocked the S-curve in Walnut street, and many branches were down on Short and St. Mary’s streets. A large tree was uprooted in the front yard at 727 North Third street, falling across the walk. An, other huge branch fell across the garden behind the Joseph McCon« net! home on North Third, ruining a flower bed. A tree broke off at 407 N. Third street, and blocked traffic for a short while. Lightning struck a tree at the Charles W. Chew home on Adams street, damaging the house slightly, and knocking out electric eireuiU In the neighborhood. Large hailstones, some the size of walnuts, pummelled the city for about five minutes at the height of the storm, about 4:20 p.m. No darn, age was reported from the hail, however. A little more than one and one* fifth inches of rain fell in Decatur yesterday, Herman “Hi" Meyer, local weather gauge reader, report, ed this morning. Rain measured 1.21 inches, he said. Fort Wayne reported 1.48 inches for the same period. The St. Marys river was running at. an average depth of 8.85 feet and is still rising this morning, Meyer said. The Decatur light and power company reported that three or tour poles were out today, but that all light Hues had been restored tu ■I service. Two tcaaalormers wem knocked ont In yesterday’s atbrtn, several lines were down, and trees and branches covered many others, L. C. Pettibone, superintendent of i the company, reported today. Linemen worked until after nine o’* clock last night, and are still work, ing on the damage this morning. The Cttlnen's Telephone Ctom, pany reported that none ot their poles* nor lines were down as a result of the storm, but that many fuses were blown; all lines were reported back tn operation this morning except two, which will be in operation by noon, according to Dick Des Jean, switchman. No county roads were reported blocked by the storm, which seem, ed to center over Decatur and an area of St. Mary’s township east of Decatur. A light rainfall was reported from Berne and the south* ern part of the counts.

4-H Group Plans Slate Fair Trip Several Carloads Will Make Trip All Adams county 4-H exhibitors. Junior Leaders whd have paid their 1954 dues, and members of both the 4-H accordion and brass bands will be taken on an expensefree trip to the Indiana State Fair a week from Saturday, sponsored by the 4-H club council, it was announced today; Four or five busloads of boys and girls are qxpected to make the trip, Miss Gloria Koeneman, county S 4-H club leader, said. Twenty-five of the Junior Leaders making the trip will march "with 1,500 other Hoosier boys and girls in the “Parade of Champions'* at 2:30 p.m. during the special 4-H Day program September 4. Leading the parade this year will be the Shelby county 60-plebe 4-H band. Several years ago the Adams county band, first of Its kind in the led the parade, and they have often asked to participate in state fair programs. Following the bands will be several convertibles full of state, 4-H, and state fair officials, and behind them wilt march the winners of this year’s state 4-H competition. Then county units representing the 80,000 4-H members in Indiana will wind up the patade, which will march past an estimated audience of 10,000, into the fairgrounds collsium. A teatvye of the collalum program will be the state dress rerue. including Miss Alice Btuber, of Jefferson township, winner of the county competition earlier this (Ceatiaaeg aa Faga Bight)