Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 45, Decatur, Adams County, 23 February 1960 — Page 1

Vol. LVIII. No. 45.

Addition Planned At Adams Central

Adam* Central school at Monroe | plan* to construct an MO.OOO addl lion to Its vast atxart 140 additional pypti*. b * ,h ® r,n | ot iB6O . ~ Sup* Hugh Tate told the Decatur | Daily Democrat thl* morning that the Adam* county »tudy committee had approved the plan* for the | four-room expanalon at a special! meeting Saturday Meet Monday Cnncoroed persons met at the school Monday night to present the plana to the school board and parent*. and to distribute petition* for , a lx>nd i**ue The school will need U 2 000 from the bond issue and I the’ remainder of 818.000 will come j from a working fund. Tate said | The vast Increase in enrollment. at the school necessitated the expansion Currently more than 900 pupils are enrolled there with an expected 1.000 enrollee* by next fall. Conditions there are crowded I and the new addition will help al-1 leviate this. I The addition will include room* S. g. 7. and 8 An opporttonment. of 140 pupils will be divided among these four new classrooms The approval of the county study committee was needed because aU 1 Set Districts For Party Conventions The county election board today completed the county re-districting for the delegate apportionment for, each political party’s state convention, according to data releas-, ed this morning from Richard D Lewton, spokesman for the board. I Decatur Democrats received four, delegate seats, while local Republicans get three. I Cal E. Peterson and Mrs. Edith Beer, members of the board with Ix-wton, completed the task giving the districts for the 13 Democratic delegates, and the nine Republican delegates. The state law l-r apportionment allows delegate s rength«on the basis of the vote fbr secretary of the stile in the last general election. Walsh Won The state total of J*® I**’*® 1 **’*® rives the Republicans 1.878, while the Democrats have a 2,366 aggregate. In this county, 5,156 votes were cast for John R. Walsh, the winning candidate for secretary of state, while Frank A. Lenning. the Republican hopeful, received 3,430. From these figures, the county's number of delegates is figured. ■ .aAllowing 400 votes per delegate, the Democrats received 13, while the Republicans, nine. For each district, however, any figure above 200 voters can be allowed a delegate. Thus, where the figure does not reach 400 in some districts, the law provides for a delegate if a fraction of 200 or more is found. | Such is the case in several of the Adams county districts. For the Democrats, the 13 districts can be broken down as follows: I—E. Union, W. Union, E. Root, and West Root for a total of 511 votes; 2—N. Preble, S. Preble, N. Kirkland, and S. Kirkland, a total of 400 ; 3—N. and S. Washington, for 336; 4—N. Monroe, S. Monroe and French for 365 ; 5— N. Hartford. S. ’ Hartford, and Ceylon, for 265 votes; 6—N. St. Mary’s, S. St. Mary’s, N. Blue Creek, S. Blue Creek, and Jefferson, 401; 7—Berne C and N. Wabash, 306; B—Berne A and B, 288; 9—Geneva A and B and W. Jefferson. for 355; 10—Decatur 1-A, 1- and 1-D, for 521; 11—Decatur 2- and 3-A for a 462 total; 12—

Pollution Bill Vetoed By Ike

WASHINGTON <UPI) — President Eisenhower today vetoed the first big. bill of the election-year Congress— a measure to expand federal spending to curb polluton of the nation’s waterways. The vetoed bill would have raised to 900 million dollars the present long-range ceiling of 500 million dollars on federal grants to help krai communities build sewage disposal plants. The President’s rejection of the measure had been anticipated. In fact, House leaders already had scheduled floor action Thursday in ’ an effort to override the expected veto. ... Although Democrats have little chance ofoverriding the veto, they believe that the President’s action will supply them with a good election-year political issue. The rejected measure would

DECATUR DAI LY DEMOCRAT ONLY DAILY MEWSPAPER TN ADAMS COUNTY

i cop* true tarn of addition* to current school Mrorturc* w»* frozen by the *chool reorganization net jerf 1960 The only exception to thl* I act is if the county study commM'tee felt that »uck construction would not jeopardize it* work in conducting * survey and resetting ' possible plan tor improvement The study group apparently till I that the propoacd addition would 'not be a deterring factor. mrp To Improvr The di»cu««lon last night at Adjam* Central centered on improving conditions The reason given by Tate for the construction was I that the increase in enrollment at j the Monroe school ha* been skyrocketing Tate noted that 50 signature will be needed on a peti--1 tion to promote the bond issue Adams Central U currently the second largest school system in i the county. Enrollment there toItals 961 with 725 in the grade*. Decatur leads with 2.476 pupils in the entire city, including Decatur Catholic, and the Zion Lutheran. iThe Decatur public school system alone has 1.627. tops in the county. The county total is estimated at 13.500 pupils. fbecatur 2-B. 3-C. and 1-C tor total, and 13-Decatur 3-B, 3-C. and Decatur-Root for a 549 total. Decatur received four places for its polling of nearly 2.000 votes of little over 5.000 cast in the Democratic ledger. Decatur voters cast 1 955 votes, while the county total was 5.156. Percentage-wise. Deca- ' tur voters polled 38 per cent of 1 the county vote, receiving 30 per cent of the delegation. Republicans Net Three Decatur Republicans polled 1.120 of the county’s 3,430 Republican ‘ vote, for a percentage of 32 per I cent. They received 33 per cent 'of the delegation with three of nine seats. For the nine Republican districts. the set up is as follows: I—N. Kirkland. S. Kirkland. French. N. Hartfod, S. Hartford, and Geneva A. for 387 votes cast in the last general election for secretary of state; 2—Geneva B, iW. Jefferson, E. Jefferson, S. Blue Creek. N. Blue Creek, and Ceylon for 297 ; 3—S. Washington. S. St. Mary’s, N. St. Mary’s, E Union, and W. Union, 391 votes; N. Wabash, Berne C and Berne A, totalling 425 ; s—Berne B, S. Monroe, and N. Monroe, 411; 6— N. Washington. Decatur 1-A and 1- for 351; 7—E. Root, Decautr 2- and 3-A. 402 votes; B—W. Root. N. Preble, St. Preble, Deca-tur-Root, Decatur 3-B and 3-C. 426 total, and 9—Decatur 2-B, 2-C, 1-B, and 1-C. for 340 votes.

Electronic Fence For Iron Curtain

... EDITORS NOTE: Here is an exclusive dispatch describing a giant “burglar alarm” system that the Western powers are erecting along the Iron Curtain in Europe. Hitherto unpublished information in this dispatch has been cleared with the proper authoritiesBy Frank H. Bartholomew President, United Press International Copyright 1960 by UPI NEW YORK (UPD—A gigantic military communications system, designed to run an electronic fence around Europe’s edge of the Iron Curtain, is nearing completion across an 8,845-mile arc from. Norway to Turkey, United

i permit federal outlays at an annual rate of up to 90 million dollars instead of the present 50-million-dollar yearly ceiling. President Eisenhower has been trying to cut spending sharply below the-existing ceiling, but Congress for sevejal years has continued to provide more funds for the 'program than he had budgeted. The President’s budget this year called for only 20 million dollars for the program. Congress in recent years allotted about 45 million a year—s million under the ceiling—for the program and is likely to do so again. The President has contended that the responsibility for curbing pollution of waterways is primarily a state responsibilty and that, the te d era! government should cut back on its help.

Manual By Air Force Printed $11.15 A Copy WASHINGTON OTPII .— That G! manual on how to wash the i general * dog. serve hi* drink* , and ahlaa hi* *hoe* coat 811 IS I par copy, the Air Force di*cloaed i today. A master aergeant and three I civilian* devoted a total of 230 ' day* to composing the "on-lhe-I job training” manual Just Sflo copies were published and dUtri bated to enlisted men assigned a* ' aide* to general*, at a total publishing cost of 85.572 71 These vital *tati*tic« were puti lishcd by a House appropriation* 1 subcommittee which had caled on i the Air Force tor an explanation of the controversial manual. Manual* HUr <aotraxersy The manual, which popped up ■at a House armed services subcommittee hearing on Feb 2. i« i one of several put out by the Air I Force which have stirred contro- | versy and sparked two congres- ' * tonal investigations. Chairman Francis E. Walter jjXPa.l of Um- House Committee | on Unamerican Activities plans to subcommittee which had called on why it withdrew a manual which contained charges of Communist infiltration of some churches. Walter said the charges were*’absoI lately true.” An armed services subcomm.t- . tee, on the other hand, is laying groundwork for an inquiry into how this manual came, to be issued Contents “Misconstrued’’ Explaining the manual for generals aides, the Air Force said some of the contents had been "misconstrued,” or could be, anyway. This presumably referred to sections on how to bathe a dog. shine shoes, clean toilets, mop, dust, wait on the table, and greet guests. INDIANA WEATHER Snow north and central and snow probably mixed with sleet or rain extreme south tonight. A little wanner extreme south tonight. W edneaday occasional snow or snow flurries. Turning colder most of south portion Wednesday. Lows tonight in the 20s north to 25 to 32 extreme south. Highs Wednesday in the 20s north to lower 30s extreme south. Sunset today 6:30 p.m. c.d.ti Sunrise Wednesday 7:26 a. m. c.d.t. Outlook for Thursday: Partly cloudy and cold. Scattered snow flurries north. Lows 15 to 24. Highs 20 to 30.

Press International learned today, ' Eighty six powerful transmitting and relay stations across nine NATO countries constitute the electronic frontier facing the Soviet Union and its sattelites. This is the largest single package of its kind in history. The project, already half completed, will cost between 50 and 75 million dollars in electronic installations alone. In addition, each host country contributes land, buildings and operating personnel. Provide Instant Warning Its purpose is to provide instant warning to the NATO nations and to the Allied supreme command post in Paris in event of surprise enemy attack at any point. The great alarm system begins at a point 530 miles north of the Arctic Circle, then swings in a Turkish crescent to Asia Minor, interlocking Norway, Denmark, West Germany. England, Belgium. France, Italy, Greece and Turkey. Feeder stations are under construction on the Faeroe Islands between Scotland and Iceland and on Malta, Crete and Cyprus in the Mediterranean. The Norwegian section is already operational. Construction there was begun in May, 1957, and on Aug. 12, 1958, the system was quietly inaugurated. In a year and a half of intense military testing, it has demonstrated “circuit availability” 99.7 per cent of 24 hours daily. Much of the program has been under security restrictions since its inception. Some of it still ishowever, at the half-way point in construction, with the sensitive northern end already functioning and successful operation of the entire network in sight, it is now possible to present a panoramic description of the whole.

Decatur. Indiana, Tuesday, Feb. 23, 1960

Eisenhower Promises Aid To Latin America, Common Front To Reds

One Os Four Fails To Vote Properly One out of four adults in Decatur does not vote properly, and is probably unaware of it, IL. E Archbold, a member of the I recount commission for Decaturs ' mayoralty race, last fall, told the I Decatur Lions club Monday night. Jerry Steiner, a member of scout] troop 62. led the pledge of alieg- [ lane* to the nag . Archbold explained that to vote [ properly, an x must be placed 1 within the square or circle. It cannot extend across the circle or square. It cannot be retraced, cr marked over, in any way. No hooks, or spur*, are permitted. . The law forbids the voting board to count any ballot marked so that the lines extend outside the square or circle. That’s why hundreds of balldts were thrown out by the recount commission. Archbold called for a civic campaign to bring this to the attention of the adult voters of the county. Already the school children are being taught how to vote. The matter was discussed widely by the Lions, and several suggestions were made, including sponsoring speakers at meetings throughout the county, having young high school students at the polling places to explain voting to the voters, and pictures of incorrect voting methods printed in the newspapers of the county. Following the meeting the Lions board of directors met, and decided that the club will start the* new year by giving 850 to each of j the three charities supported by] the Indiana Lions: leader dogs for the blind, cancer research, and the eye bank. Auto License Plate Sales Slowing Here License branch sales of 1960 plates have slowed considerably since the opening of sales, Mrs. Lavelle Death said this morning. In checking around the branches in the Decatur-Fort Wayne area, Mrs. Death said that all the managers report a trend to wait until the creating another rush toward the end of the year. Expect To Sell More To date, sales here are 3,897, an increase over the 1959 figure of. 3.672 for a comparable date, but ] Mrs. Death feels that more license ! plates will be sold this year than last. A total of 5.493 plates were sold last year, and a few hundred more are expected to be sold this year. Mrs. Death said that She will keep the office open this Thursday afternoon as well as Saturday afternoon to better accommodate license patrons. The deadline for 1960 plates is Feb. 29. Persons with gross income tax problems can have their questions answered Wednesday afternoon at the license branch office at 122 N. First street, where a gross income tax expert from the state office will hold forth from 1 to 4 p.m, No charge will be assessed for this service. Cheek Drivers License All drivers are also requested to check their drivers license to see that the document is valid. If not. a quick trip to the license branch for a test can re-validate the opertor’s license. And on the Cancer society’s license plate bidding on J A 1960. Leo H. King, Sr., of route 1, Decatur, remains on top with a SIOO offering. Bids will be accepted until the deadline date. Sprong Is Sentenced To Life Imprisonment MARION, Ind. (UPI) — Henry Sprong was sentenced to life imprisonment today by Judge Robert T. Caine in Grant Circuit Court, in the strangulation slaying of his 9-year-old step-niece. Sprong pleaded guilty to firstdegree murder charges last week. A pre-sentence investigation of the slaying of Belynda Eltzroth follow,ed last week's hearing.

Fires Over Nation Claim Many Lives

t'nitrd Pre** InUnuUonal A rash of death-dealing weather fires swept the country In the past two days. i At least 42 persons were killed in fires since Sunday night, a | United Press International survey showed The toll climbed alarmingly today *h«n seven persons died in a hotel fire at Omaha .Neb. three) firemen were killed badlipg a general alarm fire in downtown St Louis. and three children died when fire destroyed their home at Brinkley. Ark. . .J One other person was believedmissing and four were injuredl in the Omaha blaze. One of the hospitalized leaped from a second floor window, Omaha firemen The fire was believed to have started near a s f cond ..^’ r sh * a ! room and quickly gutted the in-1 terior of the hotel. The St. Louis firemen were I trapped when the top two floors of a three-story building collapsed Workers toiled, l^ ough the night to recover the bodies, i Rosemary Spangler Is First To File Miss Rosemary Spangler, courthouse abstractor, became the first t 0 formally file for candidacy on her party's ticket for the primary electton May 3 when ihe slgned a candidate's declaration form thi. morning at 8:35 a m. in the county clerk's office. Miss Spangler, a Democrat, seeks nomination as county recorder. Following this, 24 Republicans were registered for precinct committeemen by Harry Essex Republican central pom mit tee chairman. The only other Republican candidate to’ file this morning was Karl F. Johnson, who is seeking his party’s bid to run for county surveyor. Herman Moellering. currently serving in that office and who is a Democrat, also filed tc run for that position in the primary. - Elmer Winteregg, Jr., presently serving as county coroner, filed this morning for his bid to rur again on the Democratic ticket. Candidates for county offices have until March 24 as the dead line to file for the primary race for their respective parties. Filing is done at the office of county clerk Richard Lewton. _ Advertising Index Advertiser Palf S Ashbauchers’ Tin Shop 2 Arnold Lumber Co., Inc. 2 A&P Tea Co. — - ----- • Beavers Oil Service, Inc. ----- Burk Ele«itor Co. 7 Butler Garage J Briede Studio • Bulmahn’s Farm Supply 7 Bank Building Corp, of America 4 Boardmans -Tr,-. ? Bower Jewelry Store 8 Chtirch of the Nazarene 3 Decatur Ready-Mix. Inc. 2. 4 Decatur Sport Center 8 B P. O. Elks ------— —- 8 First State Bank of Decatur f [Fasteeth f Ford 8 | Holthouse Drug Co. ------------ 8 Habegger Hardware ...... 2 tHaugks '4 Kohne Drug Store 3,7 Kocher Lumber & Coal Co 2 Klenks 7 John Kohne Window & Awning Co. - - 2 Vaughn Lipp. Auctioneer 7 Mercury 8 Phil Neuensch wander, auctioneer 7 Oldsmobile ----- - Petrie Oil Co. « 2 Rash Insurance Agency 2 Schafers 8. 7 L. Smith Insurance Agency. Inc. 7 SmjHf Drug Co. -------7 Shaffer’s Restaurant 8 Stop Back News Stand —— 8 Teeple.— —7 WGL Radto Station —————— 8 Wolfe’s 1 Yost Gravel Readymix, Inc. -— 2

Elbert Johnson, 12, James Pye Jr.. 6. and Marvil Stig all, 2. died in the Arkansas fire. Four others jcucanrd the blaze. Many of the fire deaths Monday were in the South, where householders overtaxed their stove* and | furnaces to keep out severe win- ; ter cold Five persons perished when a ; fire swept a Harrisonburg. Va., rooming house: four died in a Bluff Springs, Fla., home; a Roanoke. Va.. couple was trapped and burned to death In the bed'nmni of their home; and two brothers died when fire destroyed their Concord. Va., house. At Oberlin, Ohio, seven children l suffocated or burned to death in a rear room while their mothers I watched television in the living I room. Four persons, including two chil- ’ dren, burned to death and eight * others were seriously injured Monday night when a gasoline explosion destroyed a two • story home at Statesville. N.C. The following are the Republican candidates filed for their respective precincts: Arthur Hall, Decatur 1-D; Cal Peterson. Decatur >A; Clarence Snyder. N. Washngton: Harvey Caston. N. Preble; Harvey R. Mankey, N. Kirkland; Milton J. Fuhrman, W. Root; Richard C. Girod, Decatur 2-C; Ralph W. Rice, E. Root; Chalmer T. Werst, Decatur 1-B; Clyde Harden, W. Union; John M. Doan, Decatur 2- Francis H. Eady, Decatur I-A; Luther E. Clase, Decatur 3-A; Lavern Bowman, Decatur 1-C; Leo E. Engle. French; Glen Girod. S. Preble; Paul J. Daniels, Decatur 3- Clifford G. Essex, N. Monroe; Paul Hilyard, Decatur-Root; Elma Gaunt, E. Union; Don Raudenbush, N. Blue Creek; Thomas A. Sullivan, Ceylon; Ardon S. Mosser. Geneva B; and Robert Martin, S. Hartford. Late Bulletins WASHINGTON (UPI) — The House Ways and Means Committee today approved a bill that would give President Eisenhower sweeping authority to ignore the 4*4 per cent ceiling on government bond issues. WASHINGTON (UPI) —The Supreme Court today struck down the parts of two 1957 tax ordinances passed by Little Rock and North Little Rock, Ark., requiring local groups of the NAACP to reveal their membership lists.

Storm Sweeps Across Nation

United Press International, A raging blizzard swept across the country today, lashing the Great Plains with blinding snow and 50 mile an hour winds. Kansas, Nebraska, lowa and Missouri were battered by the latest in a bewildering collection of -devastating winter storms. Driving conditions were perilous n the storm area and police tried to discourage travel. Work «rews fpught a losing battle against mounting drifts and many main highways were reported closed. , ’ Visibility dropped to zero as mounting drifts shifted like sand dunes behind snow plow crews. Wind velocities reached as high as 50 m.p.h in north - central Kansas. = ' “You can’t say the snow is falling,” a Kansas state trooper said. “It's flying on almost a horizontal level." As much as 12 inches of new snow was reported at- Hill City. Kan.. 6 inches at Garden City and 6 at,R3ssell. About 7 inches re-

Severin Schurger, Jr. K. C. Speech Winner Severin H. Schurger, Jr., won, the 12th annual Knights of Columbus oratorical contest Monday | night before a crowd of about 50 person*, tolling how "free will and love” are what comprise "One Na-1 tion Under God.” the topic of all five contestants. Jim Heimann, who recently won’ the local K. of C. SI,OOO scholarship to St. Joseph’s College, received the judges’ nod for second place.) The judges, three K. of C. mem-| bers from Fort Wayne council 451, > took many minutes deciding the , outcome, and said after the an-' nouncement .of the winners that' the five entrants were all closely bunched in the scoring. Three Judges Choose John Brokan, Tim Thompson, and Martin Weaver, of Fort Wayne, judged the contest. Denzil Dowell, Catholic activities chairman, presided as master of ceremonies. The contestants in the order that they appeared and their coaches were: Don Baker, Art Baker; Schurger, Severin H. Schurger, Sr. and Julius Bakerr- Gerald Gilig, Leo Gillig: Mike Ehler, Bob Wall; and Jim Heimann, August Heimann. The ooys used K. of C. members for coaches this year as the school does not have a speech class. And several veteran observers said following the contest that they thought the presentation, content and organization were the best in the history of the event. Regional Contest Next All the entrants were seniors. Schurger, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Severin H. Schurger, will now participate in the regional meet April 6, probably at Huntington. The site has not been definitely listed, but it is believed that Huntington will be selected. The regional winners then compete in the state finals, which will be conducted in Indianapolis near the end of April. Driver Killed When Auto Hits Bridge BEDFORD, Ind. (UP)— Alpheus Thompson. 40. Shoals, was killed today when his car skidded off Ind. 450 east of Williams and hit a bridge abutment. Young Driver Killed When Train Hits Car ROCHESTER, Ind. (UPD—Terry A. Walters, 19, Culver, was killed Monday night when his car was hit by an Erie Railroad passenger train at an unmarked crossing on the new route of Ind. 17 a mile west of De Long. State Police said the train was traveling 75 miles per hour.

mained in the Kansas City area from a storm last weekend. The new storm was expected to reach the Great Lakes area tonight. A cold wave chased the storm across the country. The mercury dropped to 10 degrees at Amarillo, Tex., and 8 at Dalhart, in the Texas panhandle. Readings near zero were common in New Mexico, Colorado and Wyoming. Children in Cofcrado were given a school holiday Monday when the storm reduced visibility to "yardstick length.” The storm provided high drama when two Great Falls, Mont., couples were rescued after spending more than 24 hours in an isolated valley where their plane made an emergency Janding. Mr and Mrs. Ernest J. McCabe Jr. and Mr. and .Mrs. Jack Flynn suffered only cuts, bruises and minor frostbite in their long ordeal. A helicopter evacuated them from the Montana mto un t a i n s j Monday.

Sil Cenh ■VMMWMWMMBWa*

BRASILIA. Brazil <UTI> —President Eisenhower arrived in this unfinished capital of Brazil today with a pledge of aid to underdeveloped luitin American nations and a common front against communism. When the President’s plane landed at Brasilia's airport under cloudy skies, he stepped briskly Into the business of welding eloser intvr-Amcrican relations. This was the first stop in four South American countries on a IS.sUOmile tourney of food will Eisenhower was met by Brazil’s President Juscelino Kubitschek and a host of officials following his flight from Puerto Rico, where he spent Monday night. A steady rain stopped at 10 a. m.. but cold and heavy clouds overhung this city hewn out of the jungle and still far from finished, leaving the streets over which the .official party drove filled with wa-ter-laden potholes and covered with thick red mud. “Declaration of Brazilia” Eisenhower and Kubit-chck alI ready were agreed on a second "declaration of Brasilia” declaring their determination to defend "the democratic freedoms and fundamental rights of man while pressing toward pan American solidarity and economic growth. The declaration stressed two main points: —General support of operation Pan America, the intra-hemispher-ic economic development program launched by Kubitschek last year. —Hemisphere defense and security of the continent generally and peaceful relations among all the American peoples. Today's "declaration' followed generally along the lines of the first one signed in Brasilia on Aug. 6. 1958. by the la|e Secretary of State John Farter Dulles and former Brazilian Foreign Minister Francisco Negrao de Lima. Flan 2-Hour Talk Reading of the new declaration was placed in the hands of Secretary of State Christian Herter and Brazil’s Foreign Minister Horacio Laser at the site of a monument commemorating President Eisenhower and Kubitschek scheduled a two-hour talk this afternoon for a general discussion of Brazilian-American relations witn a view toward setting up a formal agenda for formal conversations later between Herter and Laser. In that connection, it had been consistently reported that Brazil hoped Eisenhower brought with him some concrete proposals to deal with current hemisphere problems- , .. One of the main purposes of the visit to Brazil will be to convince the people of that vast country that the United States regards them seriously as valued friends and allies. The "declaration of Brasilia” is expected to do just is the first official stop on the 15,500-mile South American journey that . WIU sarryn™5 arry n ™ senhower also to Argentina. Uruguay and Chile before he returns to the White House in two weeks. He flew into this American commonwealth Monday and received a, warm welcome and a chance to relax. Miracle Metropolis 2 The flight was from this mighty United States air base to Brasilia, a miracle metropolis that is rising from the jungle a* fl new2oth capital of South America’s largest nation. Waiting to greet him at shining new. ultra-modern capital 60 miles inland from fP h ‘ st !f a *' ed and luxurous Rio de Janeir was the energetic, hard-drivm.-; Kubitschek. They will broad range Os hem .spheric prob - lems in talks in Brasilia. Rio and Esenhower was expected to turfi on his best brand of persuasive charm to allay Brazilian fears that the United States has taken its big s™thern alb t<x> much for granted, fts »am smite already was enhanced by the healthy glow Os a sunburnacquired on the Ramey Air Force Base golf course. Monday. Want To Be Consulted Latin American diplomats said authoritatively that behind face of the carnival greeting for Elsenhower the Chief Executive would come face to face with the fact that the Brazilians want to be consulted more in deadly serious world affairs which thus far has been largely the province of the major powers.