Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 213, Decatur, Adams County, 9 September 1964 — Page 1

VOL LXII NO. 213.

Auto Workers, Chrysler Sign Richest Contract In Industry’s History

DETROIT (UPD—The United Auto Workers Union and Chrysler Corp, today reached agreement on the richest contract in automotive history, calling for benefits that could cost Chrysler up to S9O million over the three-year span of the pact. UAW President Walter Reuther estimated the worth of the contract, which was worked out only 55 minutes before the 10 am. EST strike deadline, at 54 cents an hour a year for the three years. Company officials estimated it as high as 60 cents. 'The contract called for retirement benefits up to S4OO a month, exclusive of Social Security, early retirement and improved working conditions, as well as a wage hike. Hie agreement came too late to prevent walkouts at at least nine Chrysler plants—seven in the Detroit area and at Newark, Del., and *Los Angeles. But the workers were expected to return by this afternoon when they received official word of the settlement. Approval Expected Tonight The UAW international executive board was to meet at 7 p.m. to discuss the settlement, tpprove it and recommend acceptance to the workers. Shortly before he made the official announcement of. the settlement, Reuther telephoned President Johnson in Washington. He said the President “ob-. viously shared the same sense of satisfaction we did.” The White House had no immediate reaction to the settlement. “We just heard about it,” Presidential Press Secretary George E. Reedy told newsrnen at a- midday briefing. The announcement of the set-

Adams County NFO Regrets Incident

“The Adams county NFO deep I ly regrets the incident that hap-1 pened Tuesday at the Berne-Ge-; neva stockyards, and points nut; that neither the national organi-' zation nor the local organization: condones violence in arxy way,” Gene Arnold, Adams county NFO. president, said this morning. Arnold complimented the P. B. Stewart Co. for its fine cooperation in Adams county with the holding action which is going into its third week. Want Contract Price At the market Tuesday, an independent driver had an ice-pick run into one of his tires while attempting to unload animals. Sheriff Roger Singleton is investigating. The NFO, through its holding action, is attempting to enlist the support of farmers and others for a contract agreement between the farmers and markets, guaranteeing farmers a price for animals raised. This would give the farmer the same chance to make a profit that a businessman has, ; who sets his market price. : Donating Labor The NFO points out to farmers! that they are getting such a lowj return on what they product that* it amounts to donating their la-j bor, and that even the largest,! most economical units are run-; ning into the same problem. “Collectively, farmers are the! biggest producers,” Arnold points; out “The commodities they pro-, duce are essential to the liveli I hood and well-being and economic; survival of the human race. Irj addition, they also are the largest! purchasers of manufactured com-i modifies. “In essence, the farming com ! munity is basic to the solvency! of the total economy. “Why, then, we may ask, are the farmers the only economic, segment that is forced to operate! with absolutely no bargaining: power? The Baiter System “While farmers are the most; efficient producers, their cystemj

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT * ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ADAMS COUNTY v ’ ■ '

tlement was made jointly by Reuther and Chrysler Administrative Vice President John D. Leary. The union scored impressive gains in virtually all areas and made a stunning breakthrough for early retirement as a means of creating more jobs for younger workers. The basic pension rate was increased from $2.80 a month to $4.25 a month for each year of service up to 30 years. Under the plan a worker could retire at 60 with 30 years of service and draw up to S4OO a month. The average was expected to be $3Bl a month for a worker who retires at 60 and $391 a month for the worker who quits at age 61. A worker also can retire at age 55 with benefits up to 70 per cent of his basic pay. Claims Labor Breakthrough Reuther called the contract “the most historic agreement in the history of the American. labor movement,” because of the breakthrough in pensions and working conditions. The union won a 50 per cent Will Present Three Cancer Society Films Mjs. Robert Kr.upqkeberg of the Adams county chapter of the American Cancer society, win present three films for the Home Demonstration club meeting Tuesday evening, Sept. 15. The meeting, to, be held in the Electra room at the Indiana 6 Michigan offices, will begin at 7 p.m. Films to be shown are “Cancer of the Breast,” “Cancer of the Uterus,” and “Cancer of the Colon and Rectum.”

Pof marketing is a relic of the stone age—barter. -g “When a farmer offers his tpr milk, cattle, hogs, or any other commodity • for sale, he timidly ij? asks the purchaser, “What will you pay me for it?’ “But when, he buys something, " he Is told, ‘This is the price, take it or leave it.’ “This is the crux of the farm- ’ er's whole system of .marketing. ! He has no choice in either buying or selling. The price is fixed against him. “That is what the NFO wants ' to correct. If the farmers will : form a large selling organization ’ through the NFO, and demand . the cost of production plus a fair return on labor and capital, they can obtain simple economic jus- ■ tice.”

Float Contest At — : Halloween Parade “Plan now to enter a float in the * Callithumpian parade Halloween .E night, just eight short weeks s away,” Walt Ostertneyer, chairS man of the float contest, said tof day. g Any organization-school group, ,g church, club, lodge, business, etc., fg may enter, and complete for the Jl first prize of SSO, second prize of g $25. and third prize of $lO. It The floats may be constructed g on wagons or trailers pulled by i vehicles, or on the vehicle itself, but must be sturdy and safe, and have a hand fire extinguisher. The parade marshal will have authority to eliminate unsafe floats. „ Organizations which would like to enter a float should start to think about it now, and plan for J? the floaf, 1 So that it will look good 'i £ in eight weeks. A number of good £ floots will add to the success of 2 the parade. ' i £ The Midwest Record Store will ,g sponsor the float contest. ■ *

increase in relief time for workers on the assembly line. They formerly received 24 minutes a day away from the job and now will get 36 minutes a day. Chrysler. figured the cost of this at 3% cents an hour for every hour worked. Leary congratulated Reuther and termed the settlement fair to everyone concerned “shareholders, employes and the public. We are also pleased Chrysler will be able to maintain the stability it has demonstrated in recent years.” Reuther congratulated Chrysler for conducting the negotiations “on the highest plane and said the talks show “that free labor and free management can work out an equitable agreement through good faith collective bargaining.” Other benefits included: Wages —A basic wage increase ranging from 14 to 24 cents an hour for the three years. The annual increase was rated at 2.5 per cent for the first year and 2.8 per cent for the third year. Reuther said that because of the gains made in fringe benefits, • workers were diverting their first year’s wage increase “Id" help pay for the side gains. Holidays —Two more paid holidays, Good Friday and a workers birthday, bringing to nine the number of paid holidays an employe gets each year. — Vacations —One more week vacation for all workers. They had been getting up to three weeks vacation. f Survivors

—lncreased survivors benefits. A widow of a Chrysler worker would get SIOO a month up to 12 years starting at age 50 until she was eligible for Social Security at age 62. Pensions —lncreased benefits for workers now on retirement. Their basic pension rate will be increased $1.45 a month for each year they worked. They will receive fully paid hospital and medical insurance, that is worth $620 a year for a 30 year man, according to Reuther. The UAW president said the agreement was worth 15 cents an hour more than the company’s original offer. The union estimated the original offer at 35 cents an hour, the company 39 cents an hour, thus the new contract will be worth at least 50 cents an hour. The settlement came after a marathon all-night bargaining session at the firm’s Highland • Park plant. Reuther, Leary and bargainers for both sides were smiling broadly when they emerged from the conference room. Reuther addressed the jam packed news conference. He said: “I am happy to announce the UAW has reached an agreement with Chrysler Corporation on all the major economic issues. .We are still working on some contract language and details and are confident they can be worked out. Advise Local Unions “We have instructed the local unions that there will be no strike at 10 a.m. We have instructed them to continue their local negotiations until the issues are resolved.” The contract represented one of the biggest gains ever scored by Reuther in negotiations with the giant auto industry. INDIANA WEATHER Continued fair and unseasonably warm tonight and Thursday. Low tonight in the 60s. High Thursday 90 to 96. Sunset today 7:04 p.m. Sunrise Thursday 6:22 a. m. Outlook for Friday: Considerable cloudiness and cooler with chance of shawm. Lews 65 to n. Highs to the Ms.

Decatur, Indiana, 46733, Wednesday, September 9, 1964.

Welsh To Speak At | Portland Saturday | PORTLAND, Ind. — Gov. Matthew Welsh is scheduled to be the principal speaker when Jay county Democrats host about 1,500 people at their fifth annual chicken barbecue at the fairgrounds here Saturday, it has been announced by I K. O. Reiff, chairman of the county’s Democratic central committee. The Governor and Congressman J. Edward Roush, of Huntington, are to speak during the four-hour «S#fogram opening the fall election campaigns of local Democratic candidates. The event has become one of the largest of its kind in the state to be sponsored each year by a county political organization and it is expected to draw crowds from at least five nearby counties Barbecued chicken is to be served between 5 and 7 p.m. and a program includjngintroduction of candidates and the addresses is., to take place in front of the grandstand beginning at 7:30 p. m. In case of rain the barbecue is to be held at the Armory heyq,. Von Eichhorn of Wells county, dean of the Indiana senate, is to be master of ceremonies. A variety of attractions —a horseshoe pitching exhibition by world champion Sue. Gillespie, a program by the state champion junior drum and bugle corps from Bluffton, an orchestra for dancing, novelty acts, movies for children, and an appearance by Miss Jay County, Wendy Houser — are scheduled during the evening. Tickets, at $1 for adults and 50 cents for children, will be available at the barbecue. Wading Pool Plans Revised By Jaycees Wayne Roahrig, president of the Decatur Jaycees, announced at the organization’s meeting Tuesday night, that revised plans for the wading pool are now in Indianapolis, and that he is hoping to receive approval by the end of the week, or first of next week. The Jaycees announced recently that they are planning to construct a wading pool for youngsters near the present city swimming pool, to later turn the new pool over to the city. • Plans and specifications were taken to officials at Indianapolis recently, and some corrections needed to be made before final approval could be given. Those changes have now been made, Roahrig stated last night. Once approval is given, the Jaycees will receive bids on construction of the wading pool, and hope to have it built yet this fall, in order that it may be ready for opening next spring. Juvenile Jury Several other items of business were discussed at last night’s general membership meeting, including Van Wert’s juvenile jury. The local Jaycees have been investigating the possibility of initia’ing such an operation for Decatur and Adams county. Norb Selking, project chairman, said last night that he and several others attended a recent session of Van Wert’s juvenile jury. Selking explained that the jury listens to cases involving young offenders, and then makes recommendations to the judge, who, in turn, considers the recommendations before passing sentence. Region Meeting Several members of the local organization are planning to attend a region B meeting at Bremen Thursday evening, Roahrig said. At least 10 or 11 of the local Jaycees are expected to make the trip. A new membership list, revised for 1964-65, was read at last night's meeting and the air- • port survey being conducted was also an item of discussion.

$7,670 Budget Cuts By County Council At noon today the Adams county council, on the second leg of its two-day budget review session, had cut a total of $7,670 from the budgets it had reviewed. Cuts to date Include: circuit clerk, S7OO from clerical help account; auditor, S2OO from equipment account; sheriff, SIOO from salary of secretary; county board of education, S2O from postage account, $l5O from traveling allowance, SSO from repair to equipment account, and SSO from stationery and printing account. Also, county agent’s budget, $3,000 for hiring an assistant county agent and S7OO for that agent’s traveling expenses; county plan commission, S6OO from per diem salary of plan commission citizen members and $1,500 from attorney fees account; prosecuting attorney, S6OO from secretary and typist’s salary. The council found that a number of the budgets it reviewed were completely satisfactory. Passed without change were the budgets of the treasurer, recorder, surveyor, the Washington township*assessor,, the county assessor, coroner, health officer and the county commissioners. Continue Probe Os Mysterious Fires Fire chief Cedric Fisher said at noon today that there are no new developments in the investigation being conducted into the cause of two early Monday morning fires in this city. A garage, and auto in it, at the home of local football coach Stephen Brandenburg, 321 N. Fourth St., mysteriously caught fire around 1:30 a. m. Monday, and both garage and auto were destroyed. About an hour later, a car parked in an allev by the home of ito owner, Eldon Andrews, was also destroyed by fire, and again, the cause of the blaze could not be determined. Several weeks ago, another garage and auto in the vicinity of the Brandenburg home were destroyed in a fire, and the origin of that fire was also undetermined. Immediately after the two Monday morn>g blazes, fire chief Fisher took steps to instigate an investigation as to the causes of the Jires. Chief of police Grover Odle was rotified and the local department has also been called into the investigation. Although there are still no clues as to the cause of the blazes, the possibility of arson has not been ruled out. Elizabeth Graber Dies Tuesday Night Mrs. Elizabeth Graber, 92, lifelong resident of Adams county, died at 9:45 p. m. Tuesday at her home, 524 Center street, Berne. She was born in Monroe township July 29, 1872, a daughter of James and Elizabeth SchwartzMazelin. Her husband, Jacob Graber, preceded her in death. Mrs. Graber was a member of the Apostolic Christian church. Surviving are four sons, Jacob J. Graber of Bluffton route 4/ David J. Graber of Port Treverton, Pa., Noah and Eli Graber, both of Berne; 13 grandchildren; 29 great-grandchildren; a halfbrother, David J. Mazelin of near Monroe, and a half-sister, Mrs. Joseph D. Schwartz of Berne. A son, Felix Graber, former Decatur resident, is deceased. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a. m. Friday at the Apostolic Christian church, with burial in the church cemetery. Friends may call at the Yager funeral home in Berne after 7 p. m. today.

f ' ”' • jr-**.*K ■ Mi iff* ’*? 'iy ' v County School Head Budget Reviewed The budget of the nearly func- schools and no pupils under his less than 750 pupils under his tionless office of the county sup- jurisdiction. jurisdiction. erintendent of schools was critic- Adams county auditor Ed Ja- Last year the state paid $6,300 ally reviewed Monday by mem- berg, county attorney Dave of Vizard’s salary. The county bers of the Adams county coun- Macklin and the county com mis- paid *2,700. Since Vizard’s term cil, which made only minor cuts sioners have, for the past several runs until August of 1965, his on it because of state rulings weeks, been trying to determine 1965 budget is made out for only which say that the superintend- whether county superintendent seven and a half months of operent may complete his term of Gerald Vizard is entitled to finish ation. office even though there are no his term, which runs until Aug- The budget included *5,625 for ust, 1965, and if the county is superintendent's salary; *1,200 for* I Ci bound to pay him. a part-time secretary; *4O for UelOy Ji. JOSepn Letters, statements and explan- postage; *SO for telephone and Fircfr Hrndp Classes ations from various state agen- telegraph holls; *3OO for superi »Z. ci t cies such as the state board of intendent’s traveling expenses; Officials of the bt. Josep " accounts and the state depart- *SO for repairs to equipment; *SO mentary school announced toaay ment of only partially for stationery and printing. The that first grade classes at clarified the situation but did. budget totaled *7,315. school will open as soon as the appar^ntly> leave vizard in a Unable To Cut Salary classrooms assigned to the grade roc ) { . so ij d position on the question By law the council is not alare ready for occupancy. o f h j s right to h o id the o ffj ce un - lowed to cut the salaries, cf perAnnouncement of the opening the end o j bis f erm tonne! of the county board of date will be made later. Mean- Opinions of Agencies education, so it allowed the *5,625 while, regular classes for grades From their correspondence with salary of the superintendent, two through eight toere opened state age ncies Jaberg, Mack- and the *I2OO for his secretary, this morning. The Decatur Catho- j jn and commissioners iearn- Since the state has refused to lie high school will open classes e( j. assist on the superintendent’s salThursday morning, following reg- a > That the state board of ac- ary, this amount will have to be istration Tuesday and today. counts does not Relieve that it has paid entirely by county funds — m the power to abolish the superiif- which means that the county will f a I T fit tendent’s office under any cir- be required to pay the superiniPniAUlnftr I Arm Ut cumstances; tendent *2,925 more than the «vi in vi b) That the state department $2,700 share of his salary it paid n — .. o* education is of the opinion last year. I Alirf IlnAnC HaFA that the Office cannot be abol- If the rulings given by the varVUUII VpvllJ I Ivl V ished; ious state agencies are correct, ... c) That the Adams county sup- Vizard’s office has had no oupils Appearances were entered in er j n tendent does not have any or schools under its jurisdiction a number of Adams circuit court schools or pupils under his juris- sinch school reorganization was cases Tuesday, and several cases diction completed more than a year ago. were dismissed, as the court d ) That the state of Indiana, The county council was able to opened its new term. which customarily pays the shave *270 from the superintendAnnearances were entered in the minimum superintendent’s salary ent’s budget. The cuts were following cases- Mabel DeVore ' in this case - over W.ooo> will not made in the postage, traveling. RoheVt DeVore Hubert R contribute at all toward the sal- equipment repairs, and stationery McrieXn An annearl of a superintended who has and printing accounts.

■Die budget of the nearly functionless office of the county superintendent of schools was critically reviewed Monday by members of the Adams county council, which made only minor cuts on It because of state rulings which say that the superintendent may complete his term of office even though there are no Delay St. Joseph First Grade Classes Officials of the St. Joseph elementary school announced today that first grade classes at the school will open as soon as the classrooms assigned to the grade are ready for occupancy. Announcement of the opening date will be made later. Meanwhile, regular classes for grades two through eight tvere opened this morning. The Decatur Catholie high school will open classes Thursday morning, following registration Tuesday and today. September Term Os Court Opens Here Appearances were entered in a number of Adams circuit court cases Tuesday, and several cases were dismissed, as the Court opened its new term. Appearances were entered in the following cases: Mabel DeVore vs. Robert DeVore, Hubert R. McClenahan entered an appearance for the defendant; Associates Investmerit Co. vs. Elias and Eugenia Caciano, complaint on note, the defendants entered their appearance; Evelyn A. Magsamen vs. Victor Magsamen, Hubert R. McClenahanH entered his appearance for the defendant. The Central Soya Federal Credit Union vs Evelyn and Victor Magsamen .Hubert R. McCleanahan entered his appearance for Victor Magsamen; Evans Sales and Service vs. Louis M. and Hetty Smith, on a complaint on promissory note, the defendants entered personal appearances; Anthony Spangler vs Ellis Show in a $1,500 suit for damages and ejectment, Shaw entered his personal appearance; Mary Norris vs. Edward Norris, the defendant entered his personal appearance; Dean MacWhinney vs. Dillard and Betty Armstrong, the defendants entered their personal appearances; Anderson Industry vs. Howard G. and Mary L.‘ZiegTer, on a complaint to forclose a mechanic’s lien, Custer and Smith entered a special appearance for the defendants for the purpose of filing a plea in abatement. Set For Trial In the divorce action of Mary J. Bovine vs. Jerry L. Bovine, the plaintiff withdrew her motion for a change of venue to another county, and a trial date was set for September 14, at 2 p.m. Caces dismissed, all on motions by the planitiffs, were as follows: Mary Ann Dale vs. Donald Dale; Clara M. Edgell vs. Olin Edgell; Montgomery Ward Co., Inc., vs. Ruth and Raymond Mills, complaint on account; John A. Bauer vs. Bobby Gene Dickerson, complaint on wages; Justin Schafer Co., Inc., vs. Clem Wulliman. In each Instance, court costs were assessed the plaintiffs. Estate Cases A final report was filed in the estate of Lydia Elzey, and a notice ordered issued returnable on Sept. 25. In the Clara Seesenguth estate, a supplemental report of distribution was approved and the administration and surities on the bond were released and discharged. The estate was dosed. A supplemental report of distribution was also filed in the estate of Hila L. Egly, and approved, and the administrator and surities on the bond were released and discharged. The estate was closed. A schedule to determine inheritance tax was filed with reference to the county assessor in the Lena Schwartz estate. A schedule to determine inheritance tax was filed without reference to the county assessor in the estate of Joseph C. Laurent. In the estate of Minnie J. Heller, the inheritance tax appeals-' er’s report was filed, showing a total net estate of $49,568.57. Marriage Applications Stephen Chester Barker, route 3, Decatur, and Kathryn L. Faurote, route 5, Decatur. Larry D. Bittner, route 2, Decatur, and Nancy Jean Conrad, route 2, Decatur. James Allen Weber, Quency, Mich., and Alice K. Voglewede, 603 W. Madison St. Ronald J. Kiess, 216 N. Seventh St., and Sandra Kay Wilson, route 1, Ossian.

schools and no pupils under his jurisdiction. Adams county auditor Ed Jaberg, county attorney Dave Macklin and the county commissioners have, for the past several weeks, been trying to determine whether county superintendent Gerald Vizard is entitled to finish his term, which runs until August, 1965, and if the county is bound to pay him. Letters, statements and explanations from various state agencies such as the state board of accounts and the state department of education only partially clarified the situation but did. apparently, leave Vizard in a rock-solid position on the question of his right to hold the office until the end of his term. Opinions of Agencies From their correspondence with the state agencies Jaberg, Macklin and the commissioners learned; a) That the state board of accounts does not Relieve that it has the power to abolish the superiiftendent’s office under any circumstances; b) That the state department ol education is of the opinion that the office cannot be abolished; c) That the Adams county superintendent does not have any schools or pupils under his jurisdiction. d) That the state of Indiana, which customarily pays the minimum superintendent’s salary (in this case, over $6,000) will not contribute at all toward the salary of a superintendent who has

Dora Hits At Florida Coast

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (UPD (UPD — Massive Hurricane Dora chewed into the northeast Florida coast with its outer winds today on a slanting course that forced 250 miles of south Atlantic seaboard to batten down for its 115 mile-an-hour fur/ In Washington, President Johnson declared nine Florida counties a major disaster area because of the battering they took from hurricane Cleo nearly two weeks ago. Some of the same counties were being torn by Dora today. Dora, with an eye measuring 40 to 50 miles across, flung tides up to six feet above normal ahead of it against the Florida and Georgia coasts, tearing away fishing piers, inundating downtown streets in seaside towns and ripping up parts of scenic Highway Al A in Florida. Civil Defense authorities in St. Augstine, directly in the path of the storm’s advance during the morning, evacuated beach areas, then had to rush to an old folks home in the main part of the city to rescue people 70 to 90 years old trapped by rising waters. “I’ve never seen so much

Give Enrollment At Two School Systems

A total of 1,350 students are enrolled in the Adams Central community schools, and a total of 1,793 in the South A&ams community schools, according to figures released today by the superintendents of the two systems. Three hundred and sixty-three students are enrolled in the high school grades at Adams Central, and another 850 in the Kindergarten through eighth grade classes, for a total enrollment of 1,213 at that school. In addition, 137 are enrolled in the kindergarten through sixth grades at the Pleasant Mills grade school, making a total of 1,350 in the Adams Central system. The enrollment at Adams Central is approximately the same as last year, while enrollment at Pleasant Mills is slightly higher than last year. A few more have enrolled at Adams Central today and others are expected later in the week. Kindergarten classes are being held at both the Adams Central and Pleasant Mills buildings for the first time this school year. Two More Two fewer students are enrolled in the South Adams schools than there were on the first day last year. In the Berne schools, 775 students are enrolled in the kindergarten through eighth grades, and

StVEN CENTS

water,” reported a policeman who toured the oceanside highway near St. Augustine and found it. frothing with white caps. The Miami Weather Bureau’s 11 am. EST advisory located Dora about 90 miles east-south-east of St. Augustine. The hurricane was boring in at about 10 miles an hour on a course between westnorthwest and northwest. The switch to a more northwesterly course brought an extension of hurricane warnings northward to Charleston, S.C. Fred Willis, St. Johns County civil defense director, estimated frequent hurricane-force gusts in the 75-mile-an-hour range here at St. Augustine and sustained winds of 55 to 60 m.p.h. BULLETIN ATTICA, Ind. (UPt)—A Wabash Bailroad passenger train was Involved in a wreck about three miles west of Marshfield, Ind., today, police reported. Indiana State Police report- , ed a “very serious train wreck” but had no details.

another 307 in high school, for a total enrollment at that school of I, ’Geneva, there are 713 pupils enrolled, 506 in the first through eighth grade, and another 207 in the four high school grades. There are no kindergarten classes at Geneva. Following is a breakdown of the individual class enrollment in the Adams Central and South Adams schools: Adams Central Kindergarten,' 75; grade one, 94; grade two, 107; grade three, 83; grade four, 103; grade five, 91; grade six, 96; grade seven, 105; grade eight, 96; grade nine, 91; grade 10, 82; grade 11, 102; grade 12, 88. Pleasant Mills Kindergarten, 32; grade one, 17; grade two, 23; grade three, 18; grade four, 19; grade five, 13; grade six, 15. Berne Kindergarten, 84; grade one, 71; grade two, 89; grade three 94; grade four, 90; grade five, 95; grade six, 76; grade seven, 91; grade eight, 82; grade nine, 67; grade 10, 86; grade 11, 72; grade 12, 81. Geneva .Grade one, 65; grade two, 68; grade three, 64; grade four, 69; grade five. 56; grade six, 71; grade seven, 58; grade eight, 54; grade nine, 57; grade 10, 55; grade 11, 38; grade 12, 56.