Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 184, Decatur, Adams County, 5 August 1960 — Page 1

Vol. LVIII. No. 184.

4-H Auction Sale Is Held Thursday

Sale of livestock, the climax of the annual Adams county 4-H fair, featured the dose of the fair at the dub fairgrounds at Monroe Thursday evening. There were 138 head of 4-H live* stock auctioned off 'by Adams county auctioneers during the evening. The sale was topped by the auction gs 105 swine. There were 36 head sold in the beef division, and seven sheep, the first year for a sheep auction. ‘ The First State Bank of Decatur, paid top price in the beef sale, paying 90 cents per pound, a total of $868.50, for the 965pound grand champion Angus shown by Sandra Strickler, of , south of Decatur. Next top was Phillip Bentz' entry, purchased by the First Bank at Berne at 50 cents per pound for a total of $457.50. Last year Sandra's sister Sue had the grand champion, which brought the unusually high price of $1.06 a pound, compared with S.BO in 1958 and $.62 in 1957 for the grand champions. The average animal this year weighed 931 pounds, brought 35.36 cents a pound, and $329.32 an animal. This compares with an average of $388.52 for the 23 beef animals said last year. Total sales this year in beef were $8,233.15, compared to $8,936 last year. Other beef sales were (owner, purchaser, total sale price): LeRoy Adams, First Bank of Berne, $340; Bill Hawbaker, Bank of Geneva, $328.50; Gerald ScUadt, First State-Bank, Decatur, $327; John Rumple, Adams County Democratic central committee, $294 .10; John Lantz, Adams Countj Co-op, Monroe, $297.60; Cynthia Oarroll, Reppert auction school, $378; Charles Bentz, Mas- - ter Mix feed store, Berne, $285.30; Junior Lantz, Peterson Grain Co., $286.40; John Carroll, Lengerich Packing Co., Monroe, $315.20; Tom Schnepf, Sark Smith Home Builders. Decatur, $295.80: Suel1m Bentz, First Bank of Berne, $300.30; Donald Artems. Ell Grgber Insurance, Berne, $336.60; Gerald Schaadt, fbcri Tbwn. Berne, $253.50: Bob Christener. Adams County Co-op, Monroe. $307.40; Tom McKean, Master Mix, Berne, $300.70; Bob Chrfetener, H. P. Schmitt Packing Co., Decatur, $287.10; Sue Strickler, Burk Elevator Co., Decatur, $287.10; John Carroll. First State Bank, $360.80; Carl Myers, Lengerich Packing Co., $297.60; LeRoy Adams, Berne Locker Storage, $294.10; Greg Schnepf, First State Bank, $292.80; John Lantz, Baker Plumbing & Heating, Decatur. $273.60; Sue Strickler, Food Bank of Geneva, $267.75. Sheep The First State Bank of Decatur also paid top price in the sheep sale, paying 31 cents per pound, total $27.90, for the 90pound entry of Ronald Journay. The seven sheep sold averaged 78 pounds in weight, a price of 22.71 cents per pound, or a total at $17.99 per animal. Other sheep sales (owner, purchaser, total price): David Singleton, Adams County Co-op. Monroe, sls; Rene Brown, First State Bank, $15.20; Rene Brown, Farm Bureau implement department. Monroe, sl7; David Myers, Merlin W. Habegger Construction, Berne, SIBJSO; John Rumple, Alfred Thieme, Decatur, $16.50; Ed Brite. Food Bank. Geneva, $15.84.

- w.. V, Charges Russia Holding Pair

WASHINGTON (UPI) - -Die United States has accused Russia of illegally holding two crewmen of the Air Force RB-47 shot down by Soviet planes July 1 and has demanded anew that thfey be reJ l&te latest U.S. note to the Kremlin was disclosed Thursday as the plane's pilot, Maj. Willard G. Palm, 3®, was buried in Arlington National Cemetery. Air Forcfe Secretary Dudley C. Sharp and other high defense officials attended. The United States charged that the Soviet Union apparently decided for reasons of its own to seal off the two imprisoned airmen “from contact with the outside world in flagrant disregard of International law and practice." The note also demanded any information the Russians might have about the three other crew members listed as missing and presumed dead. • The imprisoned airmen are Ist

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT . _ ■ CULT DAILY NEWSPAPER B< ADAMS COUNTY

Swine Sale The implement division of the Adams County Co-op paid top price in the swine sale, paying $1.35 per pound, a total of $243, for the entry of Robert Kershner. The swine sold this year averaged 201 pounds in weight, brought an average 31.07 cents a pound, for a total of $62.51 average per animal, for the 105 animals. In 1959 Steve Kershner’s .champion barrow brought 75 cents a pound. A total of 115 animals were sold that year, averaging $49.80 an animal. In 1958 95 hogs were sold, averaging $71.12 per animal. Other swine sales (owner, purchaser, total price): John Boerger, Adams Builders & Supply, Decatur, $195; David Griffiths, First State Bank, $195; John Brown, First State Hank, $66.50; Marsha King, Adams Coop implement, $54; Dale Mankey, Adams Co. Farm Bureau, $46.80; David Sommer, First Bank of Berne, $62; Philip Burry, Bank at Geneva, $71.30; Sherrill Yoder, First State Bank, $70.40; Bob Christener, Zuercher Mobil, Monroe, $37.50; Martin Griffiths. Merlin W. Habegger Construction, Berne, $57; Kenneth Sei king, Preble Equity, $68.20; Frederick Fuelling, Lengerich Packing Co., Monroe, $66.65; Donald Egly, Lengerich Packing Co., 661.50; Steven Kershner, Petrie Oil Co., Decatur $42.90: John Fuelling. Lengerich Packing, $66.70; David Sommer, First Bank of Berne, 161.50; Loren Heckman. Stidfel Grain Co., Decatur, $70.40; Rex Roe, Lengerich Packing, $54.60; Jimmy Brown, Zurcher Mobil, $65.25; Don Adams, Adams County Co-op, $60.90; Michael Tieman, Petrie OU, $46.50. Robert Christener, Farm Bureau Coop. SSB; Stanley Van Emon, Stucky Dri Gas, Geneva, $72; Nancy Bailey, First Bank of Berne, $73.60: Vernon Heckman, Two Bros., Decatur. $69; Arthur Ringger, First Bank of Berne. $65.10; Margaret Brite, First State Bank, S6O: Kenneth Selking, First State Bank, $49.95; Ronnie K. Arnold, Adams Co. Coop credit union, $66.70; David Bailey. Chalmer Barkley, Decatur, $56: Larry, Grogg, Eastern Indiana Oil & Supply, Geneva, ssl; David Sommer, Adams County Coop, $54; Phillip Burry, French Twp. Mutual Fire Insurance, $52.80: James Ehrsam, Zurcher Mobil, $63; Ronnie Schwartz. Farm Bureau implement department, $Bl- - Paul Ehrsam, Monroe Grain & Supply, $61.50;. Stanley Von Guriten, Fiffit Bank of Berne. $60.80; Stanley Van Emon, Food Bank, Geneva, $61.05; David Sommer, Adams County Co-op, $6440; David Heyerly, Bluffton Agricultural Ammonia Service, $69.60; Marilyn Brite, P. B. Stewart Co., Decatur, $52.50; Ronnie Kaehr, Gerber Feed Store, Bluffton, $52.20; Jim Selking, First State Bank, $55.10; Jerry Selking, Preble Equity. $43.50. James Kaehr, Vurcher Mobil. $65.25; Loren Habegger, First Bank of Beme, $76.85; Barbara Selking, Petrie Oil, $59.45; Jim Lantz, Sprunger Implement Co., Decatur, $54; Ann Moser, First Bank of Berne, $80.90; Barry Isch, Gerber Furniture, Bluffton, $7260; Charles Isch, Bluffton Agricultural Ammonia Service, $89.75; Stanley Isch, Gerberhaus, Fbrt Wayne, $85.60* Gerald Tonner, Bluffton Agricultural Ammonia, (Continued on page 8)

Lts. John R. McKone, 38, and Freeman B Olmstead. 24 This country has demanded their release three times. The RB-47 was shot down near Kola Peninsula on Russia's north coart. Tbe United States said it wfcs on a routine scientific researchflight over international waters. The Russians said it was in Soviet air space on a spy mission. The told the British government in a note released in Moscow Thursday that the U.S. claim that the plane was downed over the international waters of the Barents Sea was a “fabrication” which “has nothing in common with reality.” The Russian note repeated a July 11 demand that Britain stop placing its territory at the disposal of American planes “which carry out aggressive acts against the Soviet Union.”

Lists Streets To Be Repaired In This City Mayor Donald F. Gage has announced the names of the streets to be repaired and what repairs must be done to them in Deeatur. Two of the streets have already been finished and the others are being worked on. If the $20,000 appropriation from the sale of the light plant to the street fund is approved, then the streets that the city is working on will be finished. If the appropriation is not approved, the money will not be available immediately and the finishing of the streets will have to be postponed. • Eleventh and Twelfth streets, from Monroe street to Nuttman, have been sealed, as has Jackson street, from Thirteenth to Eleventh. The work on these streets has been completed. Tenth street, from Dayton to Washington, and Sixteenth street, from Monroe, to Adams, have been graded and stoned. If the allocation is approved then these streets will be sealed immediately. Improvements Ta Be Made The following improvements will be made if the street fund is to receive the 620,000: Adams street, from Thirteenth to Sixteenth, will be graded, stoned, and sealed. Mcßarnes, from Russell street to the new school grounds, will be completed with a bituminous top. Also curbs will be put on this street to help the drainage problem. This street definitely has to be repaired as it is the only entrance to the new school. Patterson street, from Thirteenth to the Decatur Industries, will be sealed and the part of Patterson between Fifth and Line street®, will be completely tom up and redone. It will not, however. be a bltuminqps top as on Mcßarnes. , Mayor Gage explained that the council is doing what it thinks B>y4 M ffliDesJv WBUi nw jprocewUK irum me sale of the light plant. “The council would like to please everybody, but as anyone knows this is a tough job to get done. The council is weighing out the possible projects that may be done with the proceeds and will do, in their Opinion, what they think should be done with the money.” The mayor went on to explain that all five councilmen and himself are open to suggestions from the public and any of them will be glad to explain their decisions to anyone who is interested enough to ask. Cheaper Ns* On the matter of streets, they would like to repair the streets in town that are in bad shape. Many of the streets aren't in too poor a condition now, but after winter comes and next spring arrives, some of these streets will be in bad shape. The mayor stated that if some of these streets are repaired how the cost of repair won't be nearly as high as they will be next spring, v Advertising Index Advertiser Page > Dr. R. E. Allison .' 5 Adams County Farm Bureau Co-op ------ • 2 Aerial Crop Service - 5 Beavers Oil Service, Inc 6 Burk Elevator Co. 5 Butler Garage, Inc. 5 Chevrolet - -7 Carling’s Black Label Beer ... 7 Cowens Insurance Agency 7 Decatur Chamber of Commerce 2 Decatur Drive In Theater 8 A. J. Faurote, Builder 8 Decatur Blue Flame Gas, Inc. 6 Ehinger’s Fabric Store 3 Fairway . 3, 8 Pager Appliances & Sporting Goods 3 Holthouse Furniture Store .... 5 Habegger Hardware 6 Haugks .... 4 Pauline Haugk Real Estate .... 4 Ned C. Johnson, Auctioneer 5 Kent Realty & Auction Co. .... 5 Kohne Drug Store .......... 5, 6 Lengerich Awning Co. ........ 5 Emerson Lehman, Auctioneer .. 5 Model H&totisy 5 Myers Florist 3 New Bremen Racing Association 7 Old Settlers Ass’n. —i 4 Petrie Oil Co. 6 Niblick & Co. 3 Quality Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. ..5 L. Smith Insurance Agency, Inc. 5 Smith Drug Co. ............ 2, 3 Schwartz Ford Co. 5 Clark Smith, Builder ... 2 Thomas Realty & Auction Ob. .. 5 Teepte Truck Lines 5 Tony's Tap 8 Vogiewede ft Lawyers 5 Motors ft Rural Church Page Sponsors .. 6

Decatur, Indiana, Friday, August 5, 1960.

New Summit Meeting Is Suggested By Khrushchev Over East-West Problems

Champion Barrow Shown By Kershner The %rand champion barrow at the 4-H fair was shown by Robert Kershner of the Kirkland Future Farmers 4-H club. Robert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kershner of route 2, Decatur. The champion barrow was a Berkshire. The grand champion gilt was shown by Joan Brown of the Kirkland Kut-Ups 4-H club. Joan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, of route 4, Decatur. The champion gilt was a Yorkshire. The grand champion boar was also shown by Robert Kershner, and he also showed the grand champion market litter. Joan Brown also won the senior division of the hog showmanship. Joan is completing her sixth year of 4-H club work and her sixth year in the pig project. Second place was won by Sherrill Yoder, Hartford Happy Go Lucky 4-H club. Sherrill is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yoder of Hartford township. Third place went to Bob Christner of Monroe Boosters 4-H dub. In the junior division of showmanship VernOn Heckman placed first; Stanley Van Emon placed second, and Jimmy Lantz placed Placings in each, breed of the 4-H pig show are as follows; (Yorkshire breed: Junior barrows: Ist. Ronnie Arnold: 2nd, James Ehrsam; 3rd, Paul Ehrsam; Senior barrows: Ist and breed champion, Joan Brown; 2nd, Sherrill Yoder; 3rd, Donald Egley; 4th, Jimmy Brown; sth, Stanley VanEman; junior gilts: Ist, Paul Ehrsam; 2nd, James Ehrsam: senior gilt: Ist and breed champion, Joan Brown: 2nd, Donald Egley; 3rd, Arthur Ringger; 4th, Jimmy Brown; senior boar: Ist, Jimmy Brown; junior market litter: Ist and breed champion, James Ehrsam; senior market litter: Ist, Jimmy Brown; senior breed litter, Jimmy Brown. Chester White breed: Senior barrow, Ist and breed champion, Marsha King; 2nd, Frederick Fuelling; senior gilt, Ist and breed champion, Rex Roe. Hampshire breed: Senior gilt, Ist and .breed champion, David Manley; senior barrows; Ist and breed champion, David Griffiths; 2nd, Martin Griffiths; 3rd, John Fuelling; 4th, Don Adams; sth. (Continued on page 8)

Estes Kefauver Is Tennessee Winner

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) — Estes Kefauver, the lanky Tennessee liberal whose 22 years in Congress earned him the enmity of many Southern leaders won an overwhelming renomination victory for the U.S. Senate Thursday. He promptly hailed his own triumph as a sign that the South and the nation will back the national Democratic ticket and put Sen. John Kennedy (D-Mass.) in the White House in November. The issue was clear cut: Kefauver’s pro-civil rights liberalism versus the states’ rights, segregation conservatism of his opponent, Circuit Judge Andrews (Tip) Taylor of Jackson, Tenn. Kefauver won by almost a 200,000 vote margin. With 2,308 out of 2,653 precincts : reporting, Kefauver had 402,138 votes to 214,410 for Taylor. Jake Armstrong, a third candidate, had 3,388. ' ‘Detractors . . . Proven Wrong” 1 “The vote of Tennessee today makes it clear that the detract- ■ ors of the South who tried to say ! that we are backward people have been proven wrong," he said in a < victory statement. “The South will < continue to move forward in the < mainstream of American civilization. 1 “Tennessee has shown that our 1 Democratic ticket composed of : Senators Kennedy and (Lyndon) 1

INDIANA WEATHER Partly cloudy with no important temperature changes tonight and Saturday. Scattered thundershowers Saturday. Low tonight in the 60s north, 65 to 72 south. Highs Saturday 84 to 90. Outlook i for Sunday: Partly cloudy, scattered thundershowers, no important temperature changes. Lows in the 60s. Highs in the 80s. County Democrats I s') ; Plan For Victory All Democrats who want to help ; work for a Democratic victory this , fall, and especially every precinct I committeeman and committeewoman, are urged to attend one of > the two meetings planned for next . week in Adams county that will * review and explain the polling, i registration, getting - out-the-vote, I and precinct organization that is , planned for total victory, Dr. Har--1 ry Hebble, Democratic county f chairman, said today. McNabb To Speak t Clarence R. McNabb, candidate ' for supreme court judge, on the state ticket, will be the speaker ' at the first meeting, Tuesday, at * 7:30 p.m. in the court room of the ■ Adams county court house. * Otto Schug, who is working at the district office this year, will s show a movie, "How to Win Elections.” Mrs. Mabel Striker, county recorder, will speak on polling. Richard D. Lewton. clerk of the ’ circuit court, will speak on registration. Edward F. Jaberg, county auditor, will explain absentee voting. County prosecutor Severin H. Schurger will explain the electionday organization. McCammon i'o Speak Thursday, a similar meeting will be held at Berne in the Leh- , man park pavilion at 7:30 p.m., , with Democratic congressional candid"*e Byron McCammon as principal speaker. These meetings will refresh all local Democratic workers on meth ds of’ polling, registration, and getting out the vote, including the number and types of people actually needed to organize a precinct for total victory. Similar meetings have already been conducted in Allen arid Wells county. Indiana is being organized this fall in the same manner that the states of Wisconsin and Minnesota have been organized the past election.

Johnson looking toward new frontiers will win the allegiance of Americans everywhere,” he added. Johnson, the Texas senator who is the Democratic nominee for vice president, made his first campaign speech here last Saturday and said flatly that he would campaign as an American and not a Southerner and there would bt no racial differences. Observers everywhere speculated that a Kefauver defeat would mean the Democrats could not win the South. Thanks Labor Leaders Taylor argued repeatedly that Kefauver’s vote for the new civil rights bill, his refusal to sign the so-called “southern Manifesto, ’ ’ and irts,'support by organtzed labor indicated that Kefauver did not represent the thinking of the people of Tennessee or the South, Kefauver made no bones of his support of the civil rights bill, and in his victory statement he thanked particularly the labor leaders of the state. “In my years in Congress,” he said, “I have fought for the rights of all our people. This victory today proves that the South agrees.” Democratic voters also renominated the state’s seven Democratic incumbent U.S. representatives, and Republicans renominated the two GOP congressmen.

• ■!■■■.! I I. MOSCOW (UPI) - Premier Nikita Khrushchev today suggested a new summit meeting be held to f discuss East-West problems. Khrushchev did not set a date for the proposed heads of state conference when he made the suggestion in his reply made public to a July 19 personal letter from British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. " In a firm but polite reply to the British' leaer, Khrushchev vigorously defended the Soviet position on virtually all EasL-JJjESt issues. fchrusnchev accused ’the United States df aggressive actions against the ’Soviet’ Union in' the U-2 and RB-47 plane incidents. He said Britain shared responsibility for the RB-47 incident since the ,U.S. Air Force plane- was based in Britain. The Soviet leader said the main problem in die cold war is Germany. Khrushchev repeated the Soviet threat to sign a separate peace treaty with East Germany if an East-West solution to the German problem was not reached eventually. After citing the German issue, the liquidation of the Western occupation of Berlin, disarmament and a prohibition of nuclear weapons as the basis for peace, Krhushchev said: . . “The Soviet Union would like to discuss all these questions at a heads of government meeting. We know the planned summit meeting (last May in Paris) was frustrated, but we will wait for some other, better tim<f. “Even .if in the future conditions wfflwot be IJlvorablp.'M ai* sure. Mr. Prime Minister, we will go ahead and conclude a separate German peace treaty.” Khrushchev said another Anterican reconnaissance plane was discovered over the Soviet Union on April 9, several weeks before the U-2 plane piloted by Francis Gary Powers was downed over Siberia on May 1. “The aircraft got back safely,” he said. “It was not shot down by us. But we saw it. And they know in the United States that we saw it. “Then, so as to stretch our nerves even more, to humiliate us and to take humiliation as far as insult, they decided to send another reconnaissance aircraft on May 1. Then we shot down this plane that was sent on an aggressive mission. “These are the facts.” Democrat Candidates Meet This Evening Democratic candidates will me t this evening at 8 o'clock ip the court room to plan the fall campaign, Dr. Harry H. , Hebble, county chairman, announced today. .. ... .. The candidates were quite pleased with the response of Adams county people to the booth at the 4-H fair. More than 3,500 persons registered for the elock-radio, which was won by Susan Brito, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roman Brite, of route one, Decatur. Byron McCammon, Democratic candidate for congressman from the fourth district, Al Lyoshir, of Portland, Democratic candidate for appellate court judge, and Clarence R. McNabb, of Fort Wayne, Democratic candidate for supreme court fudge, all met local people at the fair this week. A number of voters registered at the booth at die fair, the first one which has been sponsored by the local Democratic central committee at the 4-H fair. Both .parties ~ eV BULLETIN GKEENCASTLE, Ind. (UPD "—A small plane crashed and burned in a grave of trees northeast of here today, killing two persons.' - Hours after the craft plunged nearly straight down out of a foggy sky. the bodies had _ not been identified. Police were unable to learn anything about the plane, which was so • ompletely consumed by flames that it took a long time to determine that It appeared to be a Cessna.

Rev. Wm. C. Feller Is Rotary Speaker The Rev. William C. Feller, who J has served as pastor of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church in Decatur for over 17 years, , ■ gave an interesting classification • talk to the Decatur Rotary club 1 Thursday night at the Decatur - Youth and Community Center, a < } Rotary is based on the clissf Yi ’ fication principle and each mew; • ber represents his particular J ’ profession in the club. In order ( , for other members to become < 1 better acquainted with the war- ( ious professions and the individ- j t uals, members are asked to de- , . scribe their vocations. ( > Rev. Feller was born in Gar- t : rett. He graduated from Central i r high school and attended Interne- 1 • tional Business College. He be1 gen his career as a bookkeeper in < a Fort Wayne bank. While on this s ■ first job, he felt an inner urge to ( 1 enter the ministry and after some ] . encouragement from his pastor ] \ and friends . decided to enroll at Mission House at Sheboygan, ( , Wise. After completing four year® i of college training and three . years in the seminary, he was or- > dained as a pastor. His seminary training included ■ > courses in Gerritan, Latin, Greek, j and Hebrew. The theology cour- • ses were divided into four phase®: wnicn nas to do with J Bible Interpretation; historical,’ : which has to do with church his- : tory; systemic, which includes ; ’ doctrine and dogma, and practic- : ’ al theology. After the training is j ‘ complete, the candidate is ordain- j ' ed into the ministry. Rev. Feller was ordained 29 ’ years ago and has served four dis- i , ferent congregations. The speek- ( er explained the call by which a ' , minister begins to serve a congre- . gation. In his denomination, a pulpit committee listens to a pros- . pective clergyman and may ask . him to prepare a trial sermon, j If the congregation is pleased, a . call is extended and after synod ! approval, the minister begins to i serve. . Rev. Feller concluded his remarks by telling of some of hte many and varied duties. He said his most important assignment was to preach the Word and administer the Sacraments, but that in doing so he also found himself doing a multitude of other import--ant things. For example, the speaker said he has made as 1 many as 1,500 home and hospital ' t calls in & single year, and must > t attend about 200 meetings. ■ Frank Detter will be program

j Block Landing Os UN Plane

: ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga i (UPD— Trucks roared onto the f airfield here today to block the I landing of a United Nations plane I minutes before U.N. Undersecret tary Ralph Bunche left unexpect- , edly for Leopoldville. Leaders of this "independent” province ordered the trucks onto the field when the plane approached, thinking it might be > carrying U.N. troops. Bunche dashed to the control • tower, grabbed a microphone and ascertained that the plane carried only cMHan techntcia'as: When he explained this to airport authorities, they allowed the plane to kind. Confined to Plane But the civilians were not allowed to leave the plane. They stayed aboard and returned to Leopoldville with Bunche, who was reporting to U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammarkjold on the sticky Katanga negotiations. Bunche came here to consult with Katanga Prem i e r Moise Tshomb preliminary to the scheduled arrival of U.N. troops in this secessionist province on Saturday. After their talks Thur s d ay,

Six Centi

chairman for next week’s meeting and will introduce a Fort Wayne Legionnaire, who will discuss Cbmmunism. Esther Brehm Top 4-H Dairy Showman Esther Brehm of the Monroe Boosterettes was judged top showman of the dairy project at the 4-H fair Thursday. Esther is the of Mr. and Mrs. Paid Brehm of route 1, Berne, and is completing her eighth year in 4-H club work and her eighth year in dairy work. Clyde Wulliman of French Happy Hoosiers was reserve grand champion showman. Clyde is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wulliman of R. 1, Monroe, ahd is completing his fourth year in 4-H work. Showmanship winners in each of the dairy breeds .were: Guernsey, Esther Brehm; Holstein, CJyde Wulliman; Jersey, Larry Duff; Ayrshire, Pat Johnson; and Br. Swiss, Dave Singleton. Complete listing of placings in each of the breeds are as follows: Jersey: Grand champion female, Judy Mosser; reserve grand champion female, Glen Marckel: grand champion male. Roger Pyle; reserve grand champion male, Ronnie Mosser; junior champion female, Judy Mosser; Pyto/junior female calf;-.artl Jbciy Mosser; 2nd, Kenneth Pyle; 3rd. Roger Pyle; senior female calf—--Ist, Mary Ann Duff; 2nd, Glen Marckel;' 3rd, Roger Pyle; 4th, Harold Mailand; sth, Dennis Bollenbacher; junior female yearling -Ist, Glen Marckel; 2nd, Ellen Kay Lindsey; senior female yearling—lst, Roger Pyle; 2-year-old cow—lst, Glen Marckel; 2nd, Larry Duff; 3rd, Ronnie Mosser; 4th. Allen Mailand; 3-year-old cow and over—lst, Kenneth Pyle; 2nd, Judy Mosser; 3rd, Roger Pyle; 4th. Wilfred Morrisoq; junior male calf—lst, Roger Pyle; 2nd, Kepneth Pyle; 3rd, Ronnie Mosser; junior male yearling—lst, Ronnie Mosser. Guernsey breed: Grand and senior champion female, Danny Moser; junior and reserve champion female, Esther Brehm; senior and grand champion male, Elaine Weidier; junior female calf—lst, Esther Brehm; 2nd, Danny Moser; 3rd, Shirley Brehm; 4th, Robert Miller; sth. Shauna Augsburger; senior female calf — Ist, Danny Moser, junior female yearling—lst. Jack Aspy; junior male calf—lst, Elaine Weidier; 2-year-old cow—(Continued on page 8)

Tshombe said flatly the UN. troops "wiU pot arrive,” implying that Bunche had agreed to a decision to hold back on their dispatch and refer the whole Katanga issue back to the U.N. Security Council. However, Bunche said afterwards that he could make no decisions in the matter and had to report to Hammarskjold. Previous Statement Stands Hammarskjold now is in the position of having made a flat statement that the U.N. would fly troops in on Saturday. Tt was bO- - this decision was made under pressure from the central Congolese government in Leopold* ville which feared to face the return of Premier Patrice Lumumba with the Katanga still firmly in Tshombe’s hands. If Hammarskjold lands troops in Elisabethville be may run into serious trouble.. If he does not land them, then he may slice serious trouble in Leopoldville. In Leopoldville, U.N. sounds indicated there was no change in plans to send U.N. troops into Katanga. They said the troops were ready to go.