Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 8, Decatur, Adams County, 10 January 1962 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

To Face Challenge Os Common Market LEBANON. Ind. (UPI) — The challenge of the European Common Market must be met by the United States, Governor Welsh told guests at a Jaycee dinner here Tuesday. The governor stfcA that President Kennedy will go before Congress soon to ask for the necessary legislation to effectively meet the challenge. “What the Congress does in granting or withholding this essential authority will determine to a

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significant degree the tlitlM oi that part of Indiana’s production that eventually reaches foreign markets," he said. Welsh said that Indiana had gained a reputation as a center of isolationism in past years"but that World War II and the Korean conflict shattered this philosophy. He said that now that Hoosiers have met the present challenges of foreign trade, it becomes necessary to meet the new challenge of a common market. The governor said Hoosiers should inform themselves on this issue and should be heard from before the President goes before Congress to ask for the authority to trade with foreign countries.

Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPI)-I»roduce: s Live poultry roasters 23; Plymouth Rock Fryers tm-22; hens Wk. Cheese single daisies 40-42; longhorns 40-41%; processed loaf 38%40%; Swiss Grade A 51-52; B 4950. Butter steady; 93 score 60; 92 score 60; 90 score 58%; 89 score 56% Eggs steady to firm; white large extras 35; mixed large extras 34%; mediums 33; standards 31%.

ftak MCAtUt DAILY DMUOCftAt. DttCAtUD, MXAIIA —... .» UN. . .1 .

Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Livestock: Hogs 3,700; unevenly steady to 50 higher; 190-225 lb 18.25-18.75; bulk 180-240 lb 17.50-18.25; 240-270 lb 17.00-18.00; sows steady higher; 300-400 lb 14.75-16.00; 400600 lb 14.0-18.0. Cattle 90, calves 50; steady to strong; choice steen 26.00-27.00; mixed good and choice 125.25-25.50; good 23.00-24.00; choice heifers 25.25; few good and low choice 22.00-24.00; cows and bulls steady; utility and commercial cows 14.0016.00; canners and cutters 12.0014.50; utility and commercial bulls

lt.oo-g1.50; veaters steady; good and a few low choice 28.00-34.00. Sheep 250; strong; choice and mixed choice and prime wooled lambs 16.50-18.00. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPD-Uvestock: Hogs 4,000; opened 25-50 higher, closed strong to 25 higher; No 1-2 190-225 lb 18.50-19.00; around 170 head at 19.00; mixed No 1-3 190-240 lb 18.00-18.50; No 2-3 230-260 lb 17.50-18.00 ; 250-290 lb 17.00-17.50. Cattle 7,500, calves none; slaughter steers and heifers 25-75 higher; vealers steady; several loads prime 1200-1300 lb steers 28.5028.75; three loads 28.75; bulk

choice and prime all weights 26.00-28.25; load choice 1025 lb yearlings 27.25; load prime 1518 lb 28.00; loadlots mixed good and choice 25.75-26.00; most good 23.7525.75; load mostly prime 1050 lb heifers 27.25; bulk choice 25.3527.00; good largely 23.00-25.00; few standard and good vealers 20.0026.00. Sheep 1,500; slaughter lambs steady to weak; couple decks choice and prime 90-106 lb fed western wooled - lambs 18.00; choice: and prime native wooled slaughter lambs 17.50; good and choice 15.00-17.50; two loads choice 100 lb fed western wooled lambs 17.00; load choice and prime 118 lb 16.75.

Will Attend State Veterinarians' Meet Dr. Ralph E. Allison of Decatur and Dr. Max A. Lehman, Berne, are planning to attend the 78th annual convention of the Indiana veterinary medical association at Indianapolis January 14-17. Veterinarians from throughout the state will convene in Indianapolis, at the Severin Hotel where the convention is slated to be held. Dr. T. W. Freas, Veedersburg, association president, will preside at the various convention business sessions, and Dr. George R. Burch of New Augusta, presi-dent-elect, will be elevated to the association's top office during the convention. Dr. Freas said more than 500 veterinarians engaged in research, regulatory and teaching work, as well as practitioners engaged in large and small animal practice, will attend the four-day parley. • t 1 Township Reports To Be Published Annual township reports from Washington and Preble townships have been received for publication, so that every township resident can know, if he chooses, what money is received, and what it is spent for. Reports from each township will be published before Feb. 1. Problem Os Traffic Accidental Monster INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—Governor Welsh told the first combined meeting of three state traffic safety groups today that the problem of motor accidents is a “monster that will devour us if it gets out of control.” Welsh spoke at a meeting attended by members of Traffic Safety Committee, the ‘ Traffic Safety Study Commission and the Traffic Safety Advisory Board. He said death and injury on highways and streets constitutes “a problem that will be with us from now on in and is going to get worse.” He promised the groups “the fullest possible cooperation of the executive department’ and urged them to keep in motion the 1961 momentum toward actual reduction of traffic deaths. “This is a psychological time to keep the pressure up and take advantage of a lot of work by a lot of people in 1961,” he said. “They proved it can be done. We must make each operator of each motor vehicle aware of his personal responsibility for traffic safety—this is the ultimate objective.” “I have no concrete suggestion as to how you may work to - gether,” he told the groups. “But if we don’t cooperate, we are not as effective as we could be,” said Welsh. New York Stock Exchange Prices MIDDAY PRICES A. T. & T., 131%; DuPont. 231; General Electric. 71%; General Motors, 55%; Gulf Oil, 38; Standard Oil Ind., 54y 4 ; Standard Oil N. J., 50; U. S. Steel, 76%.

jM|MMMHM '4-' ® Wasp&aE' ' Mb* "* y. 05 '■■< &' • J ,| ®rf ■ * ‘jSI O * IJSjM J* '■■ »jHS t '<>•%>*. * ** '*'"■•?' s ‘* z ■• ■’ ■ »> ,\>. <z / C. BM ,* : it B z >" % ■R ■> Vtxv''-’-:' T i; “ >i; - |H ; 3&? %x ? MADE THE TEAM—Newly arrived on the list of the best* dressed women this year are: Mnt Charles Wrightsman, Wife df a wealthy oil man, left; Mme. Herve Alphand, wife of the French ambassador to U.S., upper right, and Signora Überto Agnelli of Turij, Kaly, auto family.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1962

Some Progress Is Reported On Common Market BRUSSELS (UPD—Ministers to the European Common Market appeared today to be making some progress toward an agricultural agreement that could send the economic bloc into its vital second stage. _ Frances’ problem of disposing of its farm surpluses so far has blocked the transition, which originally had been scheduled for Jan. 1. The ministers expressed cautious optimism after Tuesday’s session and prepared for another one today. Right now each of the six market members holds a veto over the bloc’s, decisions. The members are France, Germany, Italy, Belgium, Holland and Luxembourg. When the second stage is reached, none will have veto rights and the transition is expected to result in further cuts in trade tariffs between the six members. French Agricultural Minister Edgar Pisani predicted a full agreement by next Sunday. “I am certain the world understands the French view,” he said. “To fail now would be to lose what Europe has already gained.” Council Vice President Sicco L. Mansholt of Holland concurred. “We simply have to get out of this thing by Saturday,” he said. Alfred Mueller-Ar mack, West German secretary of state for economic affairs, expressed satisfaction over Tuesday’s meeting. France's apprehension over its surplus farm products has led to demands for -access to German markets. Reports said the mi n i s t e r s agreed on a common wine policy, called for details on a sugar and beef proposal by June 1 and > set up a % per cent “compensation” tax on imports of processed farm products. They concurred on the need for bloc-wide wine designations to protect quality, the reports said. Thb ministers also discussed whether to apply to agriculture the rules governing industrial competition and cartels. O 20 Years Ago Today y __ur - - --- ■■ ii ■ Jan. 10. 1942 — Robert P. O’grien, of Fort Wayne, vice president of Central Soya Co. and McMillen Feed Mills since 1934. has been elected a vice president, commercial feed division, of the Pillsbury Flour Co. in Minneapolis. Students of the Adams county rural schools are assisting in salvaging waste material and in sale of U. S. defense stamps. Temperatures dropped to 2 below zero in Decatur this morning. Leaders of Home Economics clubs in the county and the Adams county chorus will participate in the agricultural conference at Purdue University next week. Basketball results: Fort Wayne Central 50, Yellow Jackets 22; Elmhurst 43, Commodores 28; Geneva 30, Monmouth 26; Hartford 47. Poling 22; Monroe 44, Jefferson 26; Petroleum 55, Kirkland 44.

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