Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 24, Decatur, Adams County, 29 January 1959 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

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Two Are Nominated For Hall Os Fame Two Indiana Stock Breeders Honored At the Indiana livestock breeders’ banquet recently at Purdue University, two men were nominated to the hall of fame portrait gallery of Hoosier livestock breeders. They were Robert Parkison, Francesville, and the late Mark E. Miller, Peru. The Baird brothers, Bernard and Roland, Valparaiso, won the 1958 Indiana swine breeders’ pork production trophy. The Porter county breeders sold 347 pigs from 35 sows; The Quackenbush trophy went to Oren Wright, Greenwood, for a Rambouillet ram, Pierce A 101, high scoring ram in the 1958 Hoosier Gold Medal Lamb Club. Winner of the VanNatta trophy for the highest scoring bull in gold medal calf clubs in the state is Royal Domino, a Polled Hereford owned by H. L. Hoffman and sons, Anderson. The highest scoring stallion among gold medal colts was King Farcuer owned by Howard Gale, Middletown. The Conner trophy is the annual award; Francis Beck, Atlanta, j?this ycar’SJ winner us tm? tbftimercial cow herd trophy. Beck produced 613 pounds of calf per cow by Oct. 1. Harry Caldwell, Coftnersvllle, is the first winner of the Wilkey trophy since 1952. To win the Wilkey trophy a cooperator must win gold medals in at least two projects and qualify for a medal award in the third. Kings of the show ring were honore.d for their champion animals during the year: They are: For cattle: Horace Walker. Mooresville, and r ßay. and Gerald Clodfelter, Greencastle: LynnWood Farm, Carmel, and PinneyPurdue Farm, Porter and LaPorte counties. • •

’** J/ IN "I * * wK -AWfi B S? ®W®I ISI I -J I? tfin »■ IB IHR Bjnp T—r * P* '"*l I Bfet 'l/p* ' iUST -A-/ ■ \a, ' ****' 7X *■ W SOMETHING'S ROTTEN IN EARTH - Baaemint and upper structure of this home are parting company in Streator, 11l where several other such domestic calamities are occur- ___ ring. Mine officials believe earth shifting, caused by water in abandoned mines far underground, is doing the damage.

For sheep: Oren Wright, Greenwood; Darrell Rayl, Kempton; Pamela Osborn, Marion, and Marion. and Harold Harper, Ligonier. For hogs: William G. Nash and sons, Sharpsville; Ray Overmyer and son, Rochester; Oral W. Long, Elnora; Gustav Kerke. Fort Wayne; Phil Overman and daughters, Westfield; B. Parker Newsom, Columbus; Parkison and Rodibaugh, Francesville, and Purdue University. ■ Principal speaker at the banquet was H. M. Briggs, president of South Dakota State Brookings. Briggs challenged his audience not to lose sight of economics in livestock breeding. “We must raise wheat we can sell. Every breeder knows what sells best in his community. If our product can be sold only to other breeders and the commercial man doesn’t want it. we had better look for the traffic light. It may be red. “Let’s not forget that the public is interested in red meat be it I beef, pork or lamb. Just think what you would do when an excess of fat gets on the plate. It makes mighty expensive garbage. ” ■“AdThittedly biir goals in livestock breeding will vary, but utility should not be relegated below first place when we are considering the breeding of livestock for the production of meat, milk and fiber. People who are interested only in fancy points should ’ really be raising bantam chifk-, !ens—about all they have is fancy and no one worries about utility. Besides they are cheaper, easier to raise, and just about as utilitarian as livestock that are useful only as exhibition speciments. “The future of the purebred livestock .industry and the various breeds lies in the hands of those who are breeders. A great past is commendable, but a worthwhile future will be even a greater tribute. There is a sizable task ahead if livestock breeding and raising are advanced to their Dotcntial. The properuse of the tools we have and will develop will make the job easier and progress more rapid. Changing times demand new and different products. True breeders will create the new seed stock demanded

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by tomorrow’s producers of meat, milk and fiber.” r May Give New Trials To Cuban Criminals Two Convicted Men May Gain New Trial HAVANA <UPD — Two Cuban army “war criminals” convicted and sentenced to death in Havana may be granted new trials in eastern Cuba, far from the “Roman colosseum” atmosphere of the first war crimes trial here, it was reported today. The reports were touched off by disclosure the hundreds of farmers brought to Havana as witnesses from Oriente Province in the eastern end of Cuba have begun a mass exodus to their homes and the scene of the alleged crimes. Some sources said there may liave. been only a weeding out of the witnesses, with actual eyewitnsses retainer and those giving hearsay evidence being sent home. But the general belief was a change in venue was coming for" the' 600 Batistianos held in Cabana Fortress here. TTie two army officers convicted and sentenced to death before a firing squad were Maj. Jesus Sosa Bianco and Maj. Pedro Motejon Valdes. Their appeal is still under consideration, but informed speculation was they would be granted new trials near the Oriente Province scene of the crime. The trial of a third “war criminal,” former Col. Ricardo Luis Grao is now scheduled to open at 8 a.m. Friday at the Superior military courthouse at Camp Freedom. He is accused of such crimes as mass murder. The reports coincided with rumors Fidel Castro may pass the word to rebel authorities to grant Sosa a retrial in response to criticism of the “Roman colosseum” atmosphere 'where a jeering crowd of 30,000 attended the trial at the Sports Palace. Castro also was reported to have taken a personal hand in an attempt to resolve the deadlock j between the diplomatic corps and| the Presidential Palace over the; rights of safe conduct for 86 Batistianos who have been granted asylum in Latin American embassies here.

Reds Congress Develops Info Show Os Unity / ■ ■■ Yugoslavia Is Only Communist Nation Not Represented MOSCOW (UPD—The 21st Communist Party congress of the Soviet Union was rapidly developing today into a show of massive unity behind Premier Nikita Khrushchev. Only Yugoslavia has come under attack for failing to triumph over “revisionism,” and the way was left open for the Yugoslavs to enter the fold again some time in the future. Speaker after speaker painted a picture of triumph over “revisionism’’ which reared its head since the previous congress in 1956. Approve Ideological Issue On the prime ideological issue, the path to be followed by ’socialist countries, Khrushchev's concepts were approved by Polish Communist Leader Wladyslaw Gomulka and Palmiro Togliatti, head of the Italian Communist Party, the largest in Western Europe. Khrushchev set the stage for this in his opening address Tuesday when he said it was all right for countries to follow different paths to socialism if they do not veer from Marxist - Leninist principles. (Yugoslavia’s Communist Party was keeping silence in the face of concerted attacks for “revisionism.” It is the only Communist country not to send a delegation to the Soviet party congress, and the absence was noted in Moscow with a series of blasts by Khrushchev and Chinese Communist Premier Chou En-Lai. (The official newspaper in Belgrade printed Tass news agency reports of the speeches and the anti-Yugoslav criticism had made no immediate editorial comment; recently the editorial columns were filled with blasts against Russia and the satellites). One of the biggest boosts for - Communist -unity- came -Wednesday from Chou,' who reaffirmed Russia’s leadership of the entire Communist -,world. He also delivered a message of greetings from-" Communist Chinese leader Mao Tse-tung and pledged the solidarity of China’s millions with the Russians. - t Z'CI Both Chou and Mao called Sin<>, Soviet friendship unbreakable. Haltermans In Service Word has been received here of I the addresses of Dave and Scotty ' Halterman, sons of Mr. and Mrs. I John Halterman, former residents of Decatur, who are now living in Cincinnati, Ohio. Both sons recently entered the armed services, Dave in the army, and Scotty in the Coast Guard. The address of each is as follows: Pvt. David G. Halterman, U S 52485355; Pit 2 Co. "C,” 6th Bn. 3rd. Trng. Regt. Inf.; USACTA, Fort Knox, Ky.; John Scott Halterman 2006-322 S/R. Bks. 170 Co. | M. 38, USCG Rec. Center, Cape May, New Jersey.

Jtin — . lllalymi ■ ——-£■& « BF*- - MUIS mnAHASu- yixot. Z . oAhu COUNTY.- y pNOLUI j VvtOLOKAI COUNTY Parifie n««i> ~,< Ocean facihc ha»»o»| n - -=?<•* COUNTY nvt m honowiu L 1..- / "• texl USSR. // (AMA) UHaT -— CANADA , .1 y ***Ww jS \ _/}jAPAN oct an. . - 04k.' Vl MAUNA. u6«.’ 1 0»0 -rt ’ /(F?V " HIT HIGH IS WOSIOS 3 HAWAII MIOWAf. -iVV* 6 Wc T -V lAHOUTACHVIVOttAHO .wA«t UShawaii i\n JIL - JOHNSTON • SJ I I • ~ HAWAII TRYING AGAIN—The perennial Hawaii statehood bill is i Just as it has been 48 other times since 1920, but this time with tie of Alaska* state hoed success pushing it. A roadblock in its path may be Rep. Howard W. SrmUr4^» ™ chi.irman of the powerful House rules committee. He lent his power to stalling it last j-ear. Pie siding over hearings on Hawaii statehood is Rep. Leo W. 4) Brien ( ), Hawaiian he hopes to hand Smith a bill this February. Above are the eight populated of Hawaiian is ands. The U< S. annexed them as a territory in 1898. Population is varied.

XTILI

Seek Salary To College Teachers No Opposition From Legislative Leaders INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Indianp’s billion-dollar biennial budget is nearly sure to be hiked to finance salary increases for professors at the four state institutions of higher learning. The four presidents of Indiana's state universities and colleges Wednesday met with Governor Handley' and the Democratic and Republican leaders of both houses of the General Assembly Wednesday. “I believe,” Handley said afterward, “the presidents have made a good case for higher salaries for professors and I am for the proposal within our budgetary limits we face.” No opposition was expressed by tfae legislative leaders. TTie salary increase would cost $5;700,000 in the two years. The budget now provides for 000 for operating expenses of Indiana and Purdue Universities, Ball State Teachers College and Indiana State Teachers College. Dr. Frederick V. Hovde, Purdue president, admitted that the proposed state balance of 45 million dollars might be reduced to 40 millions if the increased salaries for professors are approved.

Other presidents attending were Dr. Herman B Wens, Indiana; Dr. Rhleigh W. Holmstead, Indiana State, and EfeJoba-R. Etaens, Ban State. “ 5 iTT? The underpaid professor® -are needed badly to train high school instructors and college students in the technical battle against the Russians in the cold ww, according to Hov«|e. • The cugiwt budget permits only three per cent salary hikes each year to the professors, according to Wells-; • "Wells said tnat during the past 2Q years, average salifies) hh|e jumped 79 per cqnt whie those of the professors have been hiked only nine per cent ■ .- AV.U4 <

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, MM

Welts also contended that Wisconsin, Minnesota. Illinois and Michigan are offering higher pay to the professors. He added that tbd averige' salary of a university profeoaor is $6,985 and the salary of a full professor is only $9,365. He said the full professor usually has spent 20 years in the profession, has a PHD, dyee and a national reputation. No Polk) Cases To Date In Indiana INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — The Indiana State BpaTd pf Health said today that, nb prise .dases were reported in Hoosierland for the first J4 jjay§ of 1959. , : , ' "f*