Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 296, Decatur, Adams County, 17 December 1959 — Page 9

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 17, 1959

Spanish Prince To Be In Background MADRID (UPI) — Prince Juan Carlos, who may one day be king of Spain, will slip quietly into the background during President Eisenhower’s Madrid visit next week. The 21-year-old student-prince, grandson of Spain’s last king and a top contender for the role of national ruler when Generalisimo Frapcisco Francfr lays down the reins, has been hitting the Spanish headlines lately. He has been in the news primarily because of his promotion

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last week to lieutenant in all three of Spain’s sj&rvices, army, navy and air corps. At the same time, he was made an honorary lieutenant in a U.S. fighter squadron stationed at Zaragoza. Much Speculation The government allowing the press spotlight to focus on Juan Carlos touched off speculation he might be a member of the Spanish group attending ceremonies connected with the President’s 19hour visit. , But a Monarchist spokesman said today, “he will not be in Madred next Monday” — the day the President is due to arrive. Juan Carlos will fly to Portugal sometime this week to spend the holiday season with his family at their home-in-exile in Es-

toril, the spokesman said. Son Os Pretender Sources close to top circles say there are indications of a growing affection on the part of chief of state Franco for the tall, blond prince, whose father, Don Juan of Borbon, is pretender to Spain’s vacaht throneMonday, Franco extended a week-end hunting party at Santa Cruz de Tudela, a governmentmaintained preserve south of here, so that the prince could join him for a days shooting. That was interpreted as a “very favorable” sign by political observers. T TJSc? prince and his father—eldest son of King Alfonso XIII, who fled Spain in 1931 without renouncing the throne — are the

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, IjftllANA

two top candidates to succeed Franco. Off-the-Job Hazard BENNINGTON, Vt. (UPD—Fireman Ralph Bowen fell and broke both his arms during a ladderclimbing contest at the state Firefighters’ Association convention. Down With Automation BURLINGTON, Vt. lUPD—Rebelling against mechanization. Staff Sgt. Aubrey King, in charge of the Ethan Allen Air Force Base ammunition dump, bought two goats to relieve his men of the job of keeping the grass cut.

Ike Given Close Up View Os Quarrels

By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign Editor President Eisenhower's 11-na-tion tour is giving him a close up view of the little quarrels that stand in the way of the big peace. They are the quarrels among neighboring nations, small in comparison to the gloal struggle between Democratic and communistic ideologies, but looming so large in the eyes of the participants they may be blind to all

else. In some cases communism has helped to keep the ferment going but mostly they are strictly local. As the President travelled along the perimeter of the Iron Curtain from Turkey to India and then doubled back for bis Western summit meeting in Paris, here are some he has encountered: •Turkey: Within the last year, Curkey has been at the brink of

war with the United Arab Republic, has normally strained relations with Russia and, despite settlement of the Cyprus question and the fact that both are NATO nations, is only friendly on the surface toward Greece. The two are ancient enemies and seem unlikely to change. Pakistan-India: The two are bitterly at odds over Kashmir, claimed by both and now split along an uneasy cease-fire line. Earlier plans to let Kashmire decide for itseM in a plebiscite have gone by the boards and no settlement is in sight. The two also have quarrelled over water rights. Afghanistan: Relations with Pakistan are normal on the surface but irritated by Afghanistan claims to a portion of Pakistan’s northwest territory and by Afghan support for an independent Pathan staet which also would slice off some Pakistan territory. Iran: Involved in a border dispute with neighboring Iraq and a dispute over use of inland waters which both use to get their oil to the Persian Gulf. Iran also is suspicious of both U.A.R. and Russian influence among Kurdish tribesmen who spread along the borders from Iraq, through Syria, Iran and into Turkey. Kurdish demands for an independent state have been supported by Russia. Greece' Still suspicious of Turkey Tunisia: Maintains close ties with France but at odds with the French over Tunisian support of the Algerian rebels. French warplanes have bombed Tunisian soil on charges that Tunisia provides a sanctuary for hit-run attacks on French troops in Algeria. Morocco: Also at odds with France over the Algerian issue and with Spain over Spanish-held territory inside Moroccan boundaries. U.S air bases in Morocco, which cost millions to build, will be abandoned at Morocco’s request. Spain: Last of the Fascist dictatorships and outside the Western family of nations for most of the years since World War 11. Relations with the U. S. good, improving with France and West Germany, chilly in most other places. France - England -Germany: Currently Eisenhower’s biggest problem. France annoyed with the United States. Britain annoyed with France, and West Germany suspicious of Britain. What's a Football? NEW YORK (UPD — Official NS A A football rules say that “the ball shall be a four-panel, pebblegrained leather cover without corrugations other than for seams and lacing.. “a rubber-covered ball may Ise used by mutual agreement of the contesting teams.” Multiple Choice BURLINGTON, Vt. (UPD-For eight days, every egg that restaurant owner Peter Stokes opened had either a double or triple yolk. Stokes, who buys 15 dozen eggs a week, switched from large to small eggs before he found a single yolk egg. Home Away From Home BURLINGTON, Vt. (UPD—Alan McKibben, 17, back from a trip around the world in 40 days as a delegate to the Boy Scout World Jamboree said “the only trouble was that wherever we they treated us like Americans. They tried to give us American food like ham and eggs for breakfast. We practically lived on sodas."

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Lake County Farmer Is Soybean Champion LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPD—For the< first time in the 20-year history of the State Soybean yield contest, a Lake County farmer has brought the championship to northern Indiana. Floyd Duncan Jr. won the title with a yield of 61.9 bushels per acre on his best five from a total of 140 acres of soybeans. His yield was the second highest in the state history, topped only by the Benton County yield of Tom Maddox of 63.6 bushels per acre in 1954 Walter Lottes, Dubois County, won last year with a yiel<| of 57.6 bushels per acre. Duncan operates almost 1,000 acres of farm land. He planted the Harosoy, the most widely grown variety in Indiana, in 40inch rows May 20. Contrary to common practice, he plowed down nine acres of clover for soys, manured the field with five tons per acre, and used a starter fertilizer of 450 pounds of 3-9-27 < «gT acre. The field had been previously and had received an application of rock phosphate. Kash Kissick Jr., Henry County, was runnerup to Duncan with a yield of 59.4 bushels and A. E. Drake, Hendricks County, was a close third with 59.3 bushels. Other high yields included A. Wayne Drake, Hendricks County, 58 bushels: Clarence Mesker, Vanderburgh, 56.9; Walter Bates Sr., Vigo, 56.3; Harold McDermit, Madison, 54 9; Clarence Rogers, Madison, 54.8; Gwen Rudolph, Dubois, 54.4, and James Billingsley, Johnson,s3.B. One hundred forty-eight farmers from 34 counties took part in the contest. Six planted the Clark variety; three the Harosoy, and one the new Shelby. Other varieties planted in the project included the Hawkeye, Lindarin, Linco In, Adams, Perry and Roe. K. E. Beeson, Purdue University agronomist, said contestants are reducing their row width. Many used 38-inch rows and a few reduced width to 20 inches. Higher yields per acre were the obvious objective. Most grower? depended more on a high fertility level than direct fertilization. Beeson said. The side band applicator. however, permitted use of heavier starter applications than was common a few years earlier. Beeson said that two farmers in the high 10 yields used 20-inch rows, and two reported side dressing with nitrogen with satisfying .planting. ringed rftW "<•* early May in early June, and the — amount of seed ranged from 45 pounds to 90 pounds in wide rows. Most common crop rotation was corn, one or twb years, soybeans, grain and cloverCatch BRATTLEBORO, Vt. (UPD— The Firemen’s Benefit Association offered to repair the Creamery Bridge and paint it bright red if someone would volunteer ladders for the project. Shoo, Fly BURLINGTON, Vt.JUPD .— Dr. George Mac Collom, Verrnont Extension Service entomologist, said horn flies, stable flies and horse fliest cost the nation’s dairymen about 150 million dollars a year in wasted feed, lower production and damaged hides.