Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 171, Decatur, Adams County, 22 July 1957 — Page 1

Vol. LV. No. 171

CUTEST DATE IN THE UNIVERSE *. 1k H .. Jgifl ■ ■ jfl ii "’hHb WBL I wfc.sk fIiKBL fl- ■&• ' W-Maofl Jtor :r Wr W k B' kSK ■fl w3®to-- jf » jb ■ lf?%' - .?vVr y, ”V ’ ■flflfl*% # Jwwsa J;i 'Tiw®'» >'»a»BBB sb •■(■» w «. ■■■■« see LUCKY NAVY CADET Glendon Woods chats with his date for the evening, Miss Universe of 1958, Gladys Zender. Miss Universe almost did not make it when officials found that she is only 17 years and 9 months old. However, the officials, after some haggling, left , to the girl from Peru the title of Miss Universe of 1958.

Israel Awaits Word Os Ship la Suez Canal Scheduled To Enter Canal In Test Os Egyptian Blockade JERUSALEM, Israel (UP)—lsrael today anxiously awaited news of the fate of the Israeli-chartered ship Brigitte Toft which was scheduled to enter the Suez Canal this morning in an unofficial test of Egypt's blockade (Hull, Blyth, agents for the ship, said in Cairo the ship was 14 hours overdue. They said the Toft reported twice during the journey from Rangoon to Suez having a fire in—the engine room but that no serious damage or casualties occurred. The fires were reported June 23 and July 1). The 355-ton Danish ship was en route to, the Israeli port of Haifa from Burma with a cargo of rice. It was on Egypt's blacklist because last spring It became the first major vessel to use the Gulf of Aqaba and Israel's newly-de-veloped port of Eilat. Leased Two Island* _ .. The Aqaba sea route was opened when Israel cleared the Sinai Peninsula and Tiran and Sanafi Islands at the mouth of the gulf last fall. Egypt had leased the two islands controlling the Strait of Tiran from Saudi Arabia. Israeli sources said the two islands were still unoccupied although there have been reports Saudi Arabia was ‘ placihg guns there to renew the blockade. The Sinai shore opposite the islands is held now by troops of the U.N. emergency force. The Brigitte Toft, under charter to the Shoham Israeli National Shipping Co., left Eilat in April with cement for Burma and a load of confectionary for the Burmuse. Rumors Os Sabotage Fire broke out aboard the ship while it was docked in, Rangoon in May and there were rumors of sabotage at the time- Officials de- ’ nied the reports. Israeli officials said they were planning counter action should Egypt hold up or confiscate the cargo or prevent Suez Canal passage. But they said action would be limited to political moves, probably in the Security council. However ofmiials said any hostile Egyptian action against the ship was likely to bring EgyptianIsraeli relations to a renewed crisis and disrupt the comparative quiet which has reigned for several weeks. Lions Clubs To Aid 4-H Fair Parking The Decatur Lions club will have charge of parking at the Adams county 4-H fair at Monroe Tuesday nighK July 90, Don Stover, chairman of the parking committee, said today. Those who have been asked to aid to parking the cars are Fred < Corah, Dick Evans, Frank Lybarger, Don Stover, Clyde Butler, Fritz > Ellsworth, Jay Markley, Jack Gordon. and Dick Kershner. ao-iuojM aqx iqfou jaqi ui d 9 pus I O£:S uaaMiaq aozuojq tn spunoi> . — The group will meet at the fair Lions club will manage parking Wednesday night, and the- Berne club will be in charge Thursday night.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

Annual 4-H Fair To Be Held Next Week Fair's Program Is Announced Today The Adams county 4-H club catalog was mailed to 4-H club members, advertisers, and boxholders over the week-end. All rules on the 4-H club show are contained to the catalog. The program for the fair, whidh is July 30-31 and August 1 is: Tuesday, July 30 (Livestock must enter fairgrounds at east drive) 8 a. m.-ll a. m.—Poultry and sheep due to tents. 8 a. m.-l:90 p. m.—Electric exhibits due to place. 8:30 a. m.-lO a. m.—Handicraft exhibits due to place. 8 a. m.-8 p. m —Dairy, beef, pigs and rabbits due in barns and tents, 9:30 a. m.-10:30 p. m. — Food tent open. 10 a. m.-lO pl m. — Clothing, baking, food preservation and home improvement exhibits open to the public. 10:30 a. m—Judging of handicraft exhibits. 11 a. m. — Poultry judging, pheasant and quail judging. . 12 noon-10 p. m.—Commercial display open. „_.J—---2 p. m.—Lamb judging. 4:30 p. m.— Wildlife, soil conservation, forestry and entomology due in place—judged at 4:30 p. m. 6 p. m.-10:30 p. m. — Rural youth tent selling refreshments and 4-H novelties. 4:15 n m.-8:15 p. m. — Grand parade. 8:30 p. m.—Adams county entertainment festival. • Wednesday, July 31 6:45 a. m.-8 a. m.—Breakfast for livestock exhibitors. 8 a. m.—Weigh up for 4-H steer show. 8:30 a. m.-lO p. m.—Home economics and handicraft exhibits open to the public. 9 a. m.—Judging of electricity and farm shop. 9 a. m.—Swine judging. 9:36 a.m.— Garden exhibits should be in place. 9:30 a. m.-10:30 p. in. — Food tent open. 10 a. m.—Garden judging. 6 p. m.-lO p. m. — Rural youth tent open. 3 p. m.—Beef judging. 6 p. m.—Rabbit judging. 7 p. m.—4-H band concert. 7:30 p. m.—Vespers. 8:10 p. m.—Adams county entertainment festival—4-H acts. Thursday, August 1 6:45 a. m.-8 a. m.— Breakfast for livestock exhibitors. 8 a. m.-9 a. m.—Arrival of food preparation. 8:30 a. m.-6:45 p. m.— Home economics and handicraft exhibtContlnuod v« Page Two) Mrs. Grace Johnson Is Taken By Death Mrs. Grace Johnson, wife of Chester Johnson, both former residents of Adams county, now of Lake county, died Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock, relatives here were informed. Mrs. Johnson had been in ill health tor about ten years. Surviving are the husband and three children. The body will be returned to Decatur and will arrive at the Decatur cemetery for burial at about 3 o’clock Tuesday afternoon. 1

Rejects Probe Into Charges - Os Brutality Rep. Vinson Turns Down Demands For Probe Os Marines WASHINGTON (UP)—Chairman Carl Vinson of the House Armed Services Committee said today he has rejected a demand for a congressional investigation of new charges of brutality at the Parris Island, S.C., Marine training base. The Georgia Democrat said he is convinced the Marines Are tak- , ing action to "completely eradicate" abuses previously disclosed at Parris Island. The American Civil Liberties Union charged Sunday night there was "widespread” brutality at the Armed Services committees to base from Jan. 1 to May 1, 1956. It called on the House and Senate Armed Services Committee to investigate. Some congressmen noted that most of the period cited was prior to the death march of April 6, 1956, to which six Marine recruits were drowned. Vinson turned down the request • in a letter to Ernest Angell, chair- : man of the ACLU’s board of directors, which Vtoson made jpublic today“I do not condone acts of brutality or acts which are degrading to the individual within our military services,” Vinson wrote. “There can be no question but that abuses of this nature existed in the Marine Corps training program prior to and at the time a of the Parris Island incident. But j I cannot agree that this situation - remains unimproved.” I Vinson said he believes Gen. e Randolph McM. Pate, Marine commandant, “is continuing to take II appropriate remedial action to completely eradicate from the Marine Corps training such abuses." >. He said such misconduct "did not develop overnight,” and “by d the same token one could hardly expect to eradicate it overnight." >. However, he said, he believes “substantial and timely progress” t is being made. "In the absence of persuasive evidence to the contrary I must i conclude that the reopening of this subject byway of congressional i investigation at this time is not to the public interest," Vtoson said. - Says Russians Cut ’ Nuclear Power Plan 1 Drastic Reductions In Grandiose Plans I CLEVELAND, Ohio (UP)-An j American atomic expert Said today the Russians have been forced . to make "drastic reductions” to their "grandiose plans” for nu--3 clear power. , This country “would be silly in--1 deed,” he said, “to let unsupported and irrational claims as to ’ (Soviet) capabilities distort and warp sound US. policies and programs.” 1 These remarks were made by by W. Kenneth Davis, director of 1 the Atomic Energy Commission’s reactor Development Division, at - the Midwest regional conference of s the Council of State Governments. Davis strongly defended the r AEC’s program for development of many technical approaches to atomic power against congressions al criticism that the United States is losing “in some kind of hypo--1 thetical ’nuclear kilowatt race.’ ” He conceded that the British, who started operating the world’s 1 first large scale nuclear power plant last fall, “have done a very excellent job.” But what is good for the British, where conventional fuel is “two to three times as expensive as to the United States,” . is not good for this country, he said. The kind of nuclear power plant the British have their chips on 1 couldn’t become competitive with coal plants here before 1990, Davis 1 said. He said flatly this country must 1 develop plants “more economic” - than the British “or we are not going to have economic nuclear power in the United States.” Davis said the Russians apparently are just finding out the difficulties of developing successful atomic power plants. They appear I to be "lagging in technology” and • to be trying to catch up by imi- ; t tattog the U.S. program, he sug- • gestedLate Bulletin 1 COLUMBUS. O. ») — Gov. C. William O’Neill today called off a scheduled lie-detec-tor test for Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard until the “truthful- ■ neM” ofJa Florida convict’s cbnfeMion that be killed Mrs. Sheppard can be cheeked.

ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER DI ADAMS COUNTY

Decatur, Indiana, Monday, July 22,1957

Johnson Urges Senate To Defeat Injunction Bill In Civil Rights

Attorneys In Summation Os Racial Trial Final Arguments In School Segregation Case In Tennessee KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UP)— government tells an all-white jury today that the appearance « badges reading “Keep our white schools white” on the blouses and jackets of Clinton High School students set off racial disorders last winter. The government also claims, in final arguments of the Clinton seggregational tfial, that the violence climaxed a conspiracy in which JohnTfasper was a brodding figure behind the scenes. The case of New Jersey-born Kasper and 10 Clinton area residents goes to the jury of 10 men and two women Tuesday. All of today was allotted to closing arguments. U.S. Atty. John C. Crawford said he expected to sum up in two hours Then would come the defense barrage, “with the dozen or more lawyers for the Clintonians taking three hours. One hour was assigned to J. Benjamin Simmons of Washington, representing KasThe 11 are charged with violating an injunction by U.S. District Judge Robert Love Taylor not to interfere with the court-ordered integration of Clinton High School. It is the first important enforcement test of the Supreme Court’s 1954 judgment that segregation of the public schools is illegal. The case appeared to hinge on whether conspiracy has been proved. The government admitted when it rested its case that it did not have enough evidence to link up four, of the original 15 defendants with Kasper and they were dismissed. A young expectant mother was excused earlier. But Crawford contended there was evidence putting all the others in association with Kasper close enough to imply a conspiracy. D.J. Brittain, J., resigned principal of the high school, testified there was no trouble from Septem(CutitinuM ou Hum* Sixj Mrs. Lewis Murphy Is Taken By Death Funeral Services Tuesday Afternoon Mrs. Martha Murphy, 76. of 903 Winchester street, died at 10:10 oclock Sunday morning at the Adams county memorial hospital. She had been ill since January. Born in Dark county, 0., Nov. 7, 1880, she was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Heller. She was on employe of the Decatur General Electric plant for 20 years. She was first married to Benjamin F, Fisher, and later married Lewis Murphy in 1935. Surviving in addition to her husband are two sons, Arlie F. Fisher and Chaler J. Fisher of Fort Wayne; one daughter, Mrs. Jerome Omlor of Decatur; two stepsons, Harold Murphy of Bluffton, and Lewis Murphy, Jr., of Blytheville, Ark.; four stepdaughters, Mrs. Russell Hoffman of Richmond, Mrs. William Brewster of Fort Wayne, Mrs. R. E. Reidenbach of Van Wert, 0., and Miss Tressella Murphy of Indianapolis; eight grandchildren; two great-grand-children; three brothers, Willian Heller of Decatur, Orval Heller of Preble, and Roy Heller of Kirkland township, and two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Jones of Fort Wayne, and Mrs. Pearl Yake of Kirkland township. Funeral services will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Zwick funeral home and at 2 p.m. at the Union Chapel Evangelical United Brethren church, the Rev. Lawrence T. Norris officiating. Burial will be in the Decatur cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home until time of the services. \a - -

Cheboygan, Wis. Is Hit Heavy By Storm Weak Cool Front In Upper Great Lakes By UNITED PRESS i A broiling heat wave grudgingly ■ave ground today to a weak cool front that dented portions of the Upper Great Lakes and Plains with a series of severe Storms. . Sheboygan, Wis., was hit by one ' of its most damaging storms in . years Sunday and Enid, Okla., ' was swamped by a two-inch rain- [ fall in a six-hour period Sunday _ night t The storms marked the southern rim of a cool air front moving t southward into the Great Lakes .• and central Plains * There was no relief in the East, i however, where New Yorkers - baked Sunday in the hottest weather in nearly two years. The meri cury hit 97.3 degrees, the highest . reading since Aug. 2, 1955. i Nearly three million persons f jammed New York beaches in an . effort to escape the heat. . In New Jersy temperatures j climbed to a record 99 and private lot operators at beaches eni joyed a bonanza, charging $3 a * head to swimmers. At least five j persons w6re killed in traffic - wreeks on New Jersey’s crowded « highways, 4* The storm at Sheboygan disrupted power and uprooted trees in ’ the Lake Mihcigan city. Lighting t touched off three fires and proper- > ty damage in the city was high. Earlier, a deer in the Sheoygan ■ zoo apparently got fed up with the * 91-degree heat, bolted his cage and ! dashed for the lake. After a 45- ‘ minute swim, the deer was captured by the Coast Guard and re- [ turned to the zoo- — The Wisconsin storms were t blamed for at least one death , Frank Ariwu, Milwaukee, was . killed by lightning while fishing in ’ a boat on a Waukesha County lakeProtestant c hu r c h-g o e r s at Vicksburg, Mich., disregarded the . hot weather to celebrate “Crhist- ; mas in July.” Clergymen at four i churches agreed the Christmas spirit was “in season” despite 94- . degree temperatures. Girl Is Trapped In Wreckage 37 Hours Parents And Pilot Die In Air Crash ALLIANCE, Neb. (UP)-A Civil Air Patrol official today blamed a delay in reporting a missing aircraft for the ordeal of a 17-year-old girl trapped for 37 hours in the wreckage of plane with her dead parents and the pilot. The girl, Judy Diehl, Cozad, Neb., was rescued Sunday and sped to a hospital here where physicians said she was in fair condition and in good spirits. Miss Diehl suffered a fractured leg, shock, cuts and bruises when the light plane in which she, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Diehl, and the pilot, Milo German, 55, also of Cozad, were riding nosed into the ground in barren sandhill country near here. The Diehls and German, owner of a plastics firm, apparently were killed instantly- Judy was unable to move because of her injuries. She attracted the attention of rescue planes by waving a white scarf. She said the plane left Alliance about 8:30 p.m. Friday en route to Cozad, but flew into a storm and attempted to return to Alliance. "I remember the plane going down,” she told rescuers. “The next thing I knew I woke up in the wreckage.” ■ , Her only food during the time she was trapped was one banana. She managed to catch some rainwater to drink. At Omaha, Jim Grove, commander of the Nebraska wing of the CAP, criticized the search and rescue operation. He said he was not notified that the plane was missing until abo u t noon Sunday, although It crashed Friday night

——; — Huge Shelter System Urged Against Fallout House Committee Charges Negligence By Administration WASHINGTON (UP)— A House committee accused the government today of gross negligence for failing to provide safeguards against deadly radioactive fallout from nuclear weapons. It called for construction of a multi-billion-dollar shelter system to protect most of the population against blast, heat and radiation from any nuclear attack. In a report to the House the Government Operations Committee said it had testimony that such a system could be built and equipped for 20 billion dollars. I It said building highways needed to evacuate big cities—in accordance with official government policies which the committee said won't work—alone would cost more than that. An all-man Republican minority ! dissented from the shelter recommendation on grounds further 1 study is needed. In a separate report the minority said, “There is • no benefit in taking steps simply for the sake of taking steps and then possibly find that we have wasted our substance in a Maginot Line type of false security.” The committee majority approved the report of a subcommittee which held hearings on fallout, evacuation, shelter construction and other civil defense problems last year and this. The subcommittee said there was-4'overwhelming evidence” that development of super-hydrogen bombs, with their vast fallout spread, had rendered obsolete the federal Civil Defense Administration’ splans to evacuate big cities and target areas under threat of atomic attack, —- Although the first super-H-bomb was exploded at Bikini in March, 1954, the report said the civil defense agency as late as January, 1956, was insisting evacuation was the only answer to giant size atomic weapons. Mrs. C.R. Weber Dies Unexpectedly Decatur Lady Dies Sunday At Hospital Mrs. Inez R. Weber, 58, wife of Clarence R. Weber, 225 West Adams street, died suddenly at IL3O o’clock Sunday morning at the Lutheran hospital in Fort , Wayne. She had been ill with complications for six months and 1 hospitalized for the past week, but her death was unexpected. ' Mr. and Mrs. Weber have oper- 1 ated the Black funeral home in ( this city for many years follow- • ing the death of Mrs. Weber's 1 father. She was born in Jay county ; June 25, 1899, a daughter of S. ‘ E. and Minnie G. Waitermire- , Black, and was married to Ctar- j ence Weber Nov. 22, 1919. Mrs. Weber, highly active in business, church and social dr- ( cles in the city, was a member , of the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church, the Loyal < Daughters class of the church’s ] Sunday school, the Women of the < Moose, the auxiliary of the Vet- ; erans of Foreign Wars and the 1 auxiliary of the American Le- i gion. " j j* < Surviving in addition to her < husband are two daughters, the : Misses Mary Geneve and Betty * Weber, both of Decatur, and one sister, Mrs. Bernard Keller, also ' of Decatur One sister preceded her in death. Funeral services will be con- ' ducted at 2 p. m. Wednesday at , the Black funeral home, the Rev. Benj. G. Thomas officiating. Burial will be in the Decatur cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 o’clock this evening until time of the services.

Airman Convicted : ' By Court Martial , Balked At Getting Special Hair Cut FUCHU. Japan (UP)—Three members of a four-man courtmartial board got haircuts today, then found Airman 3-C Donald Wheeler guilty of refusing to obey an order when he balked at getting a “white sidewall’* hair cut. The board deliberated for 43 minutes before returning its verdict against the airman (rom Cortez, Colo. Wheeler faces a possible sentence of six months imprisonment and a bad conduct discharge. The sentencing was scheduled for later today. Wheeler, a former member of the U.N. Far East Command Honor Guard at Pershing Heights in downtown Tokyo, was tried on charges growing out of his refusal to get a haircut in whid the sides of the head are shaved, leaving fringe on top. On the board trying him were a lieutenant colonel, two majors and a captain. The colonel and the majors went through the first three sessions of the court martial with long hair that needed trimming. Today they turned up with neat, fresh trims. Only the captain, who had started with a crewcut, • shewed no evidence of vtsitihg a barber shop. He still needed q trim. » Wheeler had termed the white sidewall haircut "ridiculous” and said it made him look “idiotic” and like a “saved jackass ” The prosecutor, Ist. Lt. William D. Pridgen of Kings Tree, S.C., said the haircut had nothing to do with it. He said the airman refused to obey an order and he took the court on a verbal tour of Valley Forge, Pearl Harbor and the fighting in Germany and France to show the seriousness of the offense. « “The men who fought for our country at Valley Forge, Pearl Harbor, France, and Germany did not disobey orders,” he said. He said that if Wheeler had disobeyed an order in the Chinese Communist army “he would probably now be rotting •in some ditch.” Six Persons Killed I In Indiana Traffic : 20 Others Injured i On State Highways By UNITED PRESS At least six persons were killed , and 20 injured, including 10 in , one accident, in Indiana highway . traffic fatal mishaps during the , weekend. Thousands of Hoosiers rushed to state parks and lakes to ( escape a scorching heat wave. The worst accident, in terms of ( the number injured, took place on Ind. 325 in the little Benton County j town of Chase when two cars col- . tided headon, killing one person and injuring 10 others. Killed was ] Edward F. Zadravetz, 19, a soldier ( stationed at Fort Campbell, Ky., . and driver of one of the vehicles. . Five Army buddies riding with ( Zadravetz and five passengers in ( the other car, including four mem- , bers of a Chicago family, were . hospitalized at St. Elizabeth’s Hos- , pital in Lafayette. Mrs. Dixie Jo Toombs, 20, Indi- , anapolis, was killed Sunday and • seven persons were injured when J a car driven by her husband, Don, 21, was rammed by a car driven . by Mrs. Martha Barbara Fine, 28, ( Seymour, which state police said ■ ran a stop sign at the junction of Ind. 3 and Ind. 256 west of Madison Toombs and his two young children were thrown from their car by 'the impact as were Mrs. Fine, her husband and two children. -'A motorcycle-station wagon accident at South Bend late Sunday killed James Cunningham, 26, South Bend- Cunningham ran his motorcycle into the rear of a station wagon driven by Mrs. Patricia Werntz, 32, South Bend, as she stopped for a turn. Edward Seimer, 55, East Alton, Hl., was killed Sunday when his auto smashed into a Pennsylvania | Railroad freight at an unmarked! (CußtiaaaC aa Pace Fl»e> I

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* • ■. ■ . 'if.. ~i..’. Senate Leader Os Democrats Urges Action Asks Civil Rights Bill Stripped Os Disputed Section By UNITED PRESS Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson asked the Senate today to strip the civil rights bill of its hotly disputed injunction provisions. The Texas said the Part 111 proposal “complicates and confuses” the bill and its elimination would “clear the air” for further Senate progress on the measure. He said he would make every effort to obtain a vote today or Tuesday on knocking it out of the bill. Opponents claim a minimum of 50 votes against the controversial section. The disputed provision would allow the Justice Department to get injunctions to head off any conspiracies to deprive persons of any of their civil rights. Violators could be tried without a jury. Johnson appealed for its rejection as the Senate entered its third week, of debate on the civil rights measure. other congressional news: Postal Pay: The House appeared ready to band President Eisenhower a setback In fiscal planning by approving a pay raise for 518,000 postal workers Eisenhower strongly objects to any general pay increase for government workers on grounds it would add further to inflation and defer any eventual tax cut. His supporters planned only token opposition to the House bill, counting on a presidential veto to keep it from going into effect. Marines: Chairman Carl Vinson (D-Ga.) of the House Armed Services Committee rejected demands by the American Civil Liberties Union for a congressional investigation of charges of brutality at the Parris Island, S.C., Marine trainingrbase. He told the ACLU he is convinced the Marines are acting to “completely eradicate” abuses disclosed at the base. Crepe: Eisenhower sent the House and Senate a report showing that shipments of surplus farm products abroad increased far beyond expectations during the first six months of 1957. The total export market value of the commodities was 500 million dollars. Secrets: Abe Goff, general counsel for the Post Office Department, told a House subcommittee the people generally feel that “pubic officials tell too much about public business rather than too little.” He said he believes “the danger that our citizens will be kept uninformed and that secrecy will shroud government actions has been considerably overstated.’.’ Rackets: The Senate Rackets Committee planned to open an investigation July 30 into . alleged links between Teamster Union officials and New York hoodlum John Dioguardi, alias Johnny Dio. Committee Chairman John L McClellan <D-Ark.) said the “hearings will center around the activities of Johnny Dio and use of his followers in the power struggle for control of the Teamsters Union in New York City and the East Coast.” There were indications Midwest Teamsters boss James R. Hoffa, who was acquitted by a jury last week of trying to plant a “spy” on the committee, would be called to testify. Schools: Reps. Cleveland MBailey (D-W.Va.) and Samuel McConnel Jr. jR-Pa.) expressed belief the House will pass a $1,500,Continuud On Pa.g» Five INDIANA WEATHER Showers and thunderstorms over the state ending north portion tonight with few locally severe thunderstorms south portion. Cooler north and central tonight. Tuesday fair and pleasant north and central, scattered thundershowers and Cooler extreme south portion. Low tonight 60-79 north to OS--75 south. High Tuesday 80-85 north, and central to upper 90s extreme south. Outlook for Wednesday: Fair and pleasant Low Tuesday night 60-66. High Wednesday 80-86.