Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 291, Decatur, Adams County, 10 December 1964 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Central Soya Heads Review Operations

FORT WAYNE. Ind. — Central Soya shareholders were giv-2 en a review of four areas of com-., pany operations by the execu- 2? fives in charge at the annual 2. shareholders meeting Wednesday at Fort Wayne’s Cutter’s Chalet. W. E. Huge, vice president-in- r ternational, said that at present 2 population growth rates, world 1 population will reach the four bil-r lion mark by 1975, and that this, points to future growth oppor-‘ tunities for the International di-* visiort. He pointed out that in anti-; cipation of continued Intemation-j. al growth, increasing numbers', of Central Soya people are de-:, voting time and effort to seas assignments. “They are' men who will function as a ca-fc talyst . . . applying the know-;; ledge and experience of CentralSoya in the U. S. to the vastneeds of the other 93 per centof the world’s population.” Huge described the company's ► joint venture feed manufacturing E plants in Puerto Rico and Italy, it He said that In addition to theft Master Mix f eds being produced U in the Puerto Rican and Italian}* plants, substantial quantities are" being shipped abroad from the" company’s U. S. feed plants. 2 “Although this program beganonly 2H years ago,” Huge said, r “an example of its rapid accel-f eration and enthusiastic recep-;. tion is the fact that master mix’ feed sales in all overseas loca-r tions are now at a rate equal to the tonnage of the entire com- 1 pany in the fiscal year ended September, 1942. Grain Division Activities of the grain division were reviewed by vice president, S. E. Hpnt, who said that since the division was organized in 1956, volume has grown substantially. He pointed out that during this period significant contributions to company net profits have been made and the future promises to continue and expand these contributions. Hunt stated that one of the division’s responsibilities is to buy ‘ all soybeans processed by the

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company at its eight locations. "This year," according to Hunt, "This will involve buying about one bushel out of every seven processed in this country." He said that although the grain division has concentrated on domestic business, "I feel that in the near future we will become involved In the rapidly expanding world grain export bi'.siness. Millions of people in the world are not receiving proper diets and demand from abroad for grain and soybeans continues to exnand. With this country’s technological know-how, fertile land, and the incentive of the private enterprise system, this country is in an enviable position to make significant contributions in supplying grain and grain products to other countries." Newell Wright, manager of the Marine department, said the department's growth in recent years has developed primarily in • export traffic to New Orleans and other gulf ports. "Our com--1 pany,” Wright said, “we kept i abreast of the expanding world i market for midwestern grain. ' Today we are transporting over ' one million tons of grain annually by barge on the Inland waterway system to this export market at the gulf .... Much of it (from our own originating elevators along the rivers.” Growing Volume He discussed the growing volume of foreign commerce and the increased requirements for ocean freight. "We are looking forward to subtantially greater use of ocean freight in the mar3 9 ■ SKISF. ■ ■?■ J ■ w A r wfe to HAIRY CHRISTMAS—Spirit of the Yuletide had swept up this girl {trolling on Via! Frgttlna In Rome. Her hair waft done in a Christmas tree! upsweep complete with tinsel and ornaments

ketlng of nearly all of our products,” Wright stated. He emphasized that "aside from the cost of raw products, transportation is the second largest expenditure of our company." "Many changes are in the transportation Industry," Wright said "and wet Intend to stay abreast of these changes and to capitalize on the opportunities we feel accompany them.” Wllliard C, Lighter, vice president of the Chemurgy division, stressed the progress being made in developing the division’s international sales effort. He pointed out that not only Is population growing rapidly, but real Income around the world is growing even faster. growing prosperity,” he said, “Is felt in both the paper and food industries. We see the impact in growing International sales of isolated soy proteins." Lighter said that International sales of Alpha and Delta proteins have grown at the rate of 146 per cent per year since 1961, while Promine has grown at the rate of 82 per cent per year during this period. He concluded with the statement, "after many years of development and relatively slow growth, the isolated soy proteins seem now to have come of age. They Indicate that growth will continue at a rapid pace and that they will be Important in the future of Central Soya." Central Soya Sales And Earnings Higher FORT WAYNE, Ind. — Sales and earnings set new quarter records for Central Soya Company. Inc., according to H. W. McMillen, board chairman, and D. W. McMillen. Jr., president. They reported to shareholders that sales for the quarter ended November 30, 1964, were up 32 per cent over the first quarter a year ago, while net Income showed a 22 per cent increase. First quarter sales were 8110,465,816, which compares with 883,447,410 a year-ago. Net income in the first quarter totaled 82,345,923, or 78 cents a share, up from 81.923,268 or 64 cents a share a year ago. The board chairman and president said. "The substantial increases were not the result of any one area of activity. We are proud to state that all segments of the company showed substantial increases over the preceding year." Four Fatalities In Indiana Last Night By UnMed Press Internatienal Four fataliti''s Wednesday night pushed Indiana's 1954 highway fell to at Idaat 1,102 wmipared with 1,233 this" time laid- year. Francis Dutcher," 46. ChesMfrtod. waii killed late Wednesday night whan nja station wagon crotoed the cewter line on U.S. 20 in Portage and struck a big truck headok. trucker Mknno Buck, 65. MUaegbn. Mich., waj injured and hospitalized In Valparaiso. Dutcher was pinked in the Wreckage. Claude Greenlee, 79, Shelbyville, died Wednesday night, abbut three hours after he stepped into the path of * car in downtown Shelbyville. The driver was James Hulman, 46, Shelbyville. The other victims were two Women in separate accidents. With three weeks to go in the year, including the usually dangerous holiday period, the toll U already the fifth highest in the s'ate’s history and is expected to rank even higher. Mrs. Doreen O'Brien, 80, Fort Wayne, was killed Wednesday night when a car atruck her as

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DHCATUR, INDIANA

New Directors Are Named By Central Soya FORT WAYNE, Ind.-Two new directors were elected by Central Soya shareholders at the company’s annual shareholders’ meeting Wednesday at Cutter’s Chalet, and two officer promotions were approved by the board of directors, which met following the annual meeting. Donald M. Graham, vice chairman of -the board of Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Company of Chicago, was named a director. He succeeds Cole J. Younger, a director since 1951, who has retired at age 70. Graham has been associated with the Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Company since 1953, serving in turn as vice president, senior vice president, and vice chairman of the board. Prior to 1953, he was a partner in the legal firm of Mayer, Meyer, Austrian and Platt. f Also elected a director at the annual meeting was Josepn F. Jones, vice president-manufactur-ing for Central Soya. Jones' position on the board is a new one, which increases the number of directors to nine. Following the meeting, Jones was elected to the position of an executive vice president by the board of directors. In his new position, he wH have administrative responsibility for manufacturing, engineering, technical, stores, warehouses, and the feed sales department. Wright Promoted Promoted to officer rank was Newell Wright, who was elected vice president transportation. His responsibilities will be in the areas of marine, rail, and truck transportation. Prior to his promotion, JVright was manager of the marine department. Previous positions with the company have included: personnel director and maintenance superintendent of the Decatur plant, and plant manager at Gibson City, HL In commenting on the personnel actions, H. W. McMillen, Central Soya board chairman, said, "we believe that the addition of nten of the stature of Mr. Graham and Mr. Jones to the board of directors will be of great value in finding Intelligent solutions to the many problems that come bafore the boapd. Also, Mr. Wright’s broad experience, Including pie legal training, will help our company to correctly interpret the rapidly changing transportation picture and make proper decisions in this Important area.” The board also re-elected 4he following officers: H.’W. McMillen, chairman; D. W. McMillen, Jr., president; R. B. Parrott, executive vice president; W. EHuge, W. C. Lighter, E. E. Reynolds, E. T. Scheie, B. A. Townsend, S. E. Hunt, and H. A. Watters, vice presidents; J. L. Andreas, treasurer; R. N. Allen, secretary and controller: and £. G. Rose, assistant secretary-treasur-er.

she crossed a city street near her home. The driver of the car, David R. Patterson, 19, was charged with failure to yield the right of way to a pedestrian. Mrs. Charlotte Ann Beatty, 20, Hatfield, was killed when she Jumped from her husband's car on Indiana 62 east of Evansville. Her husband. Arthur, 19. and two other passengers said the woman suddenly opened the door and jumped. Curnie Robert Prater Jr., 2, Lagro, was killed earlier Wednesday in a two-car collision at the intersection of two snow - packed county roads southeast of Wabash.

Bitter Debate In U. N. Over Rescue Action UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPD—Bitted debate filled the Security Council Wednesday when African delegates rose to denounce the U.S.-Belgian rescue of whites held hostage by rebels in the Congo. Language more acrimonious than that heard in the most outspoken cold war debates was highlighted by the statement of Foreign Minister Charles - David Ganao of the Brazzaville (French) Congo. He told the council: "The operation has proved to us that a white, especially when he is an American, Belgian or Englishman, is worth more than thousands and thousands of Africans.” Ganao's reference was to Dr. Paul Carlson, an American medical missionary sentenced to death by the rebels on a charge of espionage. Carlson was put to death just before Belgian paratroopers landed at Stanleyville late last J month. "What humanity are we speaking of, when, in the name of saving an insignificant minority of whites, scores of blacks are massacred?” Ganao said. "The most ruthless aggression of our era has been committed here.” lioncally, the United Nations was celebrating Human Rights Day, the 16 h anniversary of the signing of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. General Assembly activities were curtailed today, with only Ecuador, Sudan, the United Arab Republic and Tanzania scheduled to speak in the policy debate at a morning session. The usual afternoon session was cancelled because of a Human Rights Day observance. Fort Wayne Youth Taken In Custody Bill D. Weesner, 23-year-old Fort Wayne resident who is employed in this city, was taken into custody by local city police on a warrant from the city of Wabash. Weesner is charged with reckless driving in Wabash, and released by local officers after he signed an appearance date to appear in Wabash city court.

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jr * ' ■ -^y.^JlCTl ' >*. - lU«J'. ; - DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING TEAM HONORED—Purdue University’s dairy cattle judging team won the Holstein trophy at the national dairy congress recently in Waterloo, lowa. Admiring it are, left to right, team members Dennis Bollenbecher, Decatur; Royce Costin, Muncie; William Canada, Jamestown, and Gregg Liechty, Berne. They also received medals from the Purdue Dairy club in recognition of their work with the team. • • • r r- who voted? ■ “**•// _■ — _ 6»i *!□£ «Z L*« // WONT. NO | J Xf\7 J**' -7 \ 493 473 I MINN. J g °k£ 7 \ - \ «. \ J NsV**Vwi f / \ . 763 I wit Tr> \ / 47.1 / »MHO X -T" — i£> - \ \ c I Cmichi X nd^ l - / 753 I WYO. 714 I \ 6S.S I >o—- — I— l t 99 — ( mwa \X / a I 1C0NN.71.7 < f I -4 * ND. \ „ > r* I OHIO \ / N£V |L_—JL 433 \ jfcS’XjjpH- 703 \ \ 543 / COLO. 1— VZ\* V tPCV “ A \ X I n ai ***• \ \ P Z »A A \ <l7 \ f i 1 —xrrn——JrENtr^^Z--^ 2 / " \ xj M,Z - NM - “71 1 AML x/ U6 a< i——|« m A < £y RECORD YEAR—A record number of Americans voted in the 1964 presidential election, but the percentage of the turnout was below that of 1960. In the *6O prorfdential election 63.1 per cent of 109 million Americans of voting age cast their ballots as compared with this year’s 60.6 per cent of 113.9 million Americans. The map above breaks * the percentage for *64 down, state by state. Under this system, Utah had the highest turnout while Mississippi had the lowest

THURSDAY, DECEMBER B, IM4S