The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 2

2 KOKOMO find.) TRIBUNE Tu.aday, 1, 1966 I LBJ Promises Close War Rein By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson has told administration officials he intends to keep a tight rein on any expansion of the Vietnamese war. He is. understood to have ruled out any bombing of Hanoi or Hai- phong for the immediate future. Officials said todaythe President is determined at this tune, having resumed the bombing in the North, to stick to a middle- course policy.

They said he intends to avoid any show of a lack of determination, on the one hand, and any unnecessary escalation on the other. The pattern of attacks in the new phase of the war following the peace offensive is expected to be consistent with a pattern followed before the' pause be gan. Bombing was suspended before Christmas and resumed Monday after a 37-day lull. Johnson in a public: statement said "it is our dear duty to do what we can" to limit the cost in lives of AUied soldiers fighting Red forces in the South. The major stated' aim of the bombing is to curtail the movement of arms and soldiers from North to South- in Viet Nam.

At same time Johnson said his "pursuit of peace' would go on primarily through the U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg called for an immediate session of the Security Council to hear a report on the peace, effort and receive resolutions designed to continue effr.rts to gel North Viet Nam to negotiate. Johnson, it was the basic decision last Saturday to resume the bombing. He had been discussing it with Score tary of.

State Dean Rusk, Secre tary of Defense Robert S. Me Namara and advisers throughout week. Late Saturday afternoon the President went over targets winch had been submitted for the first strikes after, the pause ended. He had followed tha; procedure during the bombings last year, exercising close control over the operations against the North, arid will continue to do so, official! said. Johnson reportedly ined on Saturday the fundamen tal premises underlying, las year's bombing strategy and decided that he must do every thing possible to reduce the vpl ume of supplies flowing into thi South.

He also decided, in a fi rial review of his peace offensive, that a resumption bombing would not affect tin outlook for negotiations because the possibilities of getting North Viet Nam into a conference ha been exhausted during the month-long peace drive. After he reached his decision to renew the bombings, lie al lowed 24 hours for notifying sev era! governments. Rusk, whose role in the origi al bombing pause decision had been questioned some weeks told a news conference onday that he had supported Christmastime suspension of ombing and the long pause lich continued' for a month terward. He also said that he nd other senior' advisers to the resident had agreed in recom ending that when the peace tensive failed the bombing be Officials did not mention it specifically, but one of the nderlying reasons for resum- fiie bombing strategy is that is negotiable. It gives the mted States a card to play in ome'further peace drive.

In their public statements usk and Johnson conceded the collapse of the peace offensive relation to its central purpose bring, the fighting to close. But' the President is iviously convinced that in its econdary purpose pf demon- trating a U.S. interest in ending the war, the 37-day, bombing tispension and the worldwide, ighly publicized search', for were eminently success- ul. Diplomats were skeptical that the United Nations would make rogress. where, so many, other countries which enlisted in the eace drive had'failed during be past month.

Johnson and his advisers felt, iowever, that in reviving "the ctive air offensive against the (orth the United States could ot do less than make a parallel esture for peace and that the nited Nations was the bes lace to do it. Officials say privately- that tey also hope that the Security Council, smaller nations, or perhaps the Soviet Union can make use of the bid to promote a conference on Southeast Asia. The Soviet Union's role is re arded as critical in this re sped U.S. officials said they would welcome an initiative like iat which Premier Alexei Kosygm took in inviting the eaders of India and Pakistan to ashkent for talks on Kashmir lie meeting did not solve the ashmir crisis but it helped to ase the tension' and American fficials have been high in their raise of Kosygm's skill in thai nstance Congress Gets Foreign Aid Plan From LBJ By LEWIS GtJLJCK WASHINGTON (AP) jT -Presi dent Johnson asked Congress to day for five-year authority fo 'foreign aid and proposed that th global program be split into sej arate economic and arms ai bills. In a special message seekin billion in new aid funds fo next year, Johnson also spelled out a Jl-billion program of food education arid health assistahc abroad.

"I propose that the United offer to join in new a tacks upon the root causes world poverty," the President told Uie legislators. "The incessant cycle of nun ger, ignorance, and disease the of oping world. This vicious pa tern can be broken. It must broken if democracy is to sur vive." Johnson said the large-seal foreign aid program is -nece sary for the same reasons, as his "Great Society" program in side the United States. He said the aim Is to improv "the kind of world our children will live The billion J2.469 lion in economic aid and million in military more thai) Congress 'voted last year comparable new funds for th year ending June 30, 1986.

Bi just how much-the mcrea amounts to is difficult to say be cause a large chink of the arms assistance, for Viet Nam, ha been wrapped, into, the regulai U.S. defense.budget, A fight seemed -certain ove nonmonexdtemjun islation as well as the more ual tugging and hauling over th financing. Edith Roberts (Continutrf from Ont) of her writing here at the home her parents. Her first novel Candle in 'the publishe 1937, was a merciless expose archaic and harmful socia manners in Puerto Rico, where he spent 10 years as superyis of English in the island') schools. The book aroused some esentment in the island, bu Mrs.

Roberts said she felt tha conditions there needed to be old. Later some of the abuse she were correctet hrough educational concession by the Puerto Ricah govern For instance, access tc birth control literature wa ranted-to the poverty-stricken over-populated lower classes. "Tamarack" was a stor with the Wisconsin north wood as its background. "Reap th Vbiriwind" described life un der a dictatorship in Yugoslav where the author spent sev months. The unusual live of young people who lived i Central and Southern Europ under the expectation of war were delineated.

"This Marriage," publishe 1941, was a novel about young couple who attempted deal with problems of matn mony, parenthood and infidel ty ini the light of an advancet scientific life. "That Hagen Girl" came ou in 1946- and "The Divorce Marcia Moore" in 1948. Mrs Roberts' books were frank an realistic, picturing life in its sordid nature. father held posts with In diana Bell in Marion, Hunting ton and other cities besides Ko komo. Mrs.

Roberts was gradu ated from high school at Hun ington and received a degre from the University of Chicago Surviving are her mother Mrs. C. L. Kneipple, 18i5 Jefferson a son, Joh Christopher Roberts of'Sausa lito, a sister, E. A (Grace) Mirth- of Kokomo; brother, John Springs, one'grand child.

Memorial services and buria win take place' Wednesday in Los Angeles. U.N. Begins (Cmlimwl osal was one of doubt that the ouncil debate would be useful, ome feared it would force the oviet Union into taking a hard me and destroy any possibility private Soviet 'pressure on anoi for peace. U.S; officials; were ware of this risk and apparent- believed the' gamble was rorth taking. They also were ffepared to face strong criti- sm.for resuming the bombing North Viet Warn.

The decision to bring the iet Nam issue to the United aliens represented a switch in olicy, and no immediate expla- ation was forthcoming from espwisibte officials. Only last eek Goldberg went to consid- rable pains to' explain 10 a group of congressmen that council action was not feasible. Some U.N. diplomats believed te switch was motivated by a esire to neutralize the expected riticism in Congress over the nd of the bombing lull, It also may have been sparked partly the weekend peace appeal of ope, Paul VI, who suggested J.N. arbitration to end the war.

The main provision of the U.S. esolution provides that the council. call for preparatory alks "among the appropriate interested governments to ar ange a conference looking toward the application of the Geneva accords of 1954 and. 1962 and the establishment of a du- able peace in Southeast Asia." This seemed to point to a new onference of the 14.countries hich took part in the two Geneva These included both North Viet Nam anc ted China. The use of the'word governments," on the other and, could have the effect ol xcluding the Viet Cong, which is not recognized by Unitec as a government.

Other provisions of the resolution include the possible use rbitrators or mediators by the ouncil to assist in the.negotia- tions and a role by U.N. Secre- ary-General In the vent a conference is agreec upon, the resolution mends that; the first 'order Business be to arrange a cease- ire under effective supervision The Soviet Union and Red 3hina continued to blast the United States for resuming the air raids on North Viet Nam. The-Soviet Communist japer Pravda denounced ove "The propaganda outcry about American peaceful inten ions, as many knowledgeable had from he outset, proved to be nothing but a smokescreen for prepara tions of an expansion of the The Soviet Government issuet statement declaring that the renewed: the United States actually does not want war in Viet Nam to The statement repeated the Soviet pledge to "continue giving the Democratic Bepublic of Viet Nam the necessary aid and support." Red -China its vow to support North Viet Nam unti final victory "whatever ptfc we may have to pay." The of ft cial Peking People's Daily as serted that the United bent on fighting a big war in Viet Nam." ASSAULT CHARGED Kokomo police Tuesday, ported the arrest of Donnie McCann, Hotel, a charge ot rape. Police sail McCann arrested on com plaint of a Kokomo woman whc alleges that McCann assaulted her in her home la Saturday night. A Peofhs i Herbert Florist To Be Buried Wednesday Funeral services.

for Herbert Cuttriss, 84,1308 E. Mulberry operator of a florist busi- ess adjoining his home here or many years, will be at 2 Wednesday in the Ellers uneral Chapel. Burial wul be Sunset Memory Gardens Cemetery. Friends may call at the fu- eral chapel at any time. Mr.

Cuttriss died Monday morning at his home following an extended illness. Born in Dover, Kent, Eng- Ul and, Nov. 30, 1881, he was the a tour months Illness. son of James and Katherme 1 Cuttriss. As a young man, he eft England to make his home Canada and he came to re- ide in the United States approx- mately 50 years ago.

In 1914 he was married to Elsie Rogers and he has been a resident of Kokorlo since 1919. He was a member of me xryal Order of the Moose. Surviving with the widow are two sons, Jack Cuttriss and Alan Cuttriss, both of Kokomo; nine; grandchildren; two fos- er grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. City Braces (Conlinwd able road crews went to work salting, sanding and plowing. Morning commuter traffic in to Indianapolis was-at low speed and late, Southern Indiana faced a pos sibility of freezing rain or slee on top of its snow but it wa getting plain snow at midmorn ing.

The snow and relatively mile temperatures, expected to drop sharply Wednesday and Thurs day, followed a period of rec ord-breaking cold which brough a. dozen weather and weather related deaths. A possible victim wa Hoscoe Reynolds. 58, whos body was found Monday in an abandoned Indianapolis coal company office where he lived An atopsy was ordered. Landscaping, Yard Design Class Set Ronald Rich, vocational agn culture conduct 10-meeting class for adults i Eastern Howard County landscaping and yard design.

Each session will' begin a 7:30 p.m. on Thursday and con tinue. for the nine followin Thursdays. course is available fo anyone interested. The only charge will be for maten als by class members Subjects for the course include choosing constructkn and plant materials, lawns am their care, and analyzing build ing sites.

MANPOWER DOES AUTOMATIC TYPING. Mrs. Paul Price Funeral services for Mrs. Marjorie Ruth. Price, 46, Scir leville, a 13-year employe of Delco be at Wednesday in le Goodwin Funeral Home'at 'rankfort with the Richardson- officiating.

Burial. will be in Scott Cemetery. Mrs. Price, died in the Elizabeth Hospital at Lafayette at' p.m. Sunday following Richard Smitson TIPTON Richard Manning imitsbn, 4, SouthfieW, lied Monday'morning in the William Beaumont Hospital al Royal Oak, following a 0 months' illness.

Private funeral services will te conducted in the Yoiing- ficnolasFuneral Home with the lev. Norval Lyon officiating: lurial will be in the Fairview Cemetery. Born April 27, 1861 in Milwau- ree. he was the son of lobert M. and Marilyn Kay Schafer) Smitson.

Surviving, with the parents are a brother, Daniel E. Smitson, at home; the grandparents tlr. and Mrs. Harrison A. Smit son, Tipton, and Mr.

and Mrs Harold E. Schafer, the great-grandparents the Rev. am Urs. Hargrave, Frankfort, anc tfrs. Tessie; Smitson, Tipton.

The family prefers memoria donations to the Children's Leu Foundation of Michigan 15106. Grand River De- roit, Mich. Born in'Clinton County, Oct. she was the daughter of Uennice and Olive Fern (Price) IcKinney. She had been a lifeline resident of Clinton County.

In 1938 she was married to Paul Price, who survives. A member of the Eastern Star at Hillisburg, she 'was also a member of the Volunteer Firemen's Auxiliary of Johnson Township; the Baptist Church at Scircleville; the Ladies Aid of the church 1 and the Double Eight Social Club. Surviving with the husband are a daughter, Mrs. Marilyn Chittick, Frankfort; two grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Ralph Metzger, Frankfort I.

Mrs. DaVere Crawford, and Mrs. Clair Johnson, Frankfort R. R. and two Brothers, Harold McKinney, Kirklin R.

1, and John Gerald McKinney, Sheridan. Murder-Suicide (Continued good talk and they were very close to reconciliation; I Milos may resented it." This, apparently triggered the acts of violence by Milosevic whose divorced wife had aske police protection from his temper. West Los-Angeles police, fit ting together the sequence of events, that led to the.double tragedy, said this picture emerged: Rooney returned from the Philippine location in Decembe: to discover' he had been replaced in his wife's affections by the handsome Milosevic who had been a friend of the family: for a year. Milbcevic had appeared in three films "The Russians Are Coming," yet to be re leased; "Religious Legends Old Monterey" and an art film "Incubus," in Esperanto. His marriage to Cynthia Krensky Bouron on July 2, 19M, ended in divorce after she charged: him with assault last July and was to have become final this July.

A week ago, Rooney filed suit for divorce, charging that his wife "was allowing, permitting encouraging or harboring" the Yugoslav actor at the. Rooney home. Rooney listed his income a $30,000 a and suggests monthly alimony of $400 ant child 'support payments of $60 per month. Rooney countered with: a suit for separate maintenance. -Last Sunday night, Roone; and his wife met in his hospita room.

Unknown to him, she hac hired a private detective to tape record their conversation. The 49-year-old actor-comedi an, once famed as Andy Hardy was persuasive in his argu menU for a reconciliation. His wife shut off the recorder when she began to succumb to his reasoning. She and the Herm Schliesfce, returned-to her home There she met Milosevic, two of her woman friends and her attorney, -Harold Abeles. City Court Voyle F.

Riley, 48, Kempton no registration of plates, and costs. Mariene H. Fields, 29, 1421 Armstrong speeding, $5 and costs. Raymond Armstrong, 43, Logansport; charge of deceptive practice dismissed. Johnny J.

Gray, 23, (OS North St; conduct, $25 and costs; judgment with held on charge) of public intoxi cation. Paul Mills Wants TiSio You FnoParkini, 116Vt.Ji(lt Western School Corporation was closer to having a seven member school board Monday ight after the present board 'oted to proceed with a state- approved proposal which calls increase from three members. An election is scheduled for May 3. Richard-' Ray, lohcai Corporation" supennten- ent, told The Tribune Tuesday hat he met withV Arthur Campbell, chairman of the State school Reorganization Commission in- Indianapolis Monay. Plans for the change Mrs.

Bessie Michaels Mrs. Bessie Michaels, Marion, mother of Dwight K. Michaels, 308 Edgewater died unex jectedly early Tuesday morn ing at her-home. Funeral services will be hel( in the Shawley Funeral Home in Marion at 11 a.m. Thursday Prosecutor Fred Osborn said Tuesday he is-prepared to push or a first degree murder indictment against a 54-year-old landyman who is held in connection with the fatal shooting of the Rev.

George Waggle, 65, 330 E. Wheeler St. Osborn indicated he will ask he Howard County grand jury return such an indictment against William McKinley Bivins, who also lives at the East Vheeler, Street address. The grand jury will meet in special session at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday to hear evidence collected by Kokomo police and the prosecutor's staff during in vestigation of the night shooting.

Bivens is held in the Howard Council Delays (Corrtinuid from Out) yard buffer strip. There were about 15 men' am women on hand Monday nigh for second reading of the ordi nance, but they didn't get a chance to speak as the council tabled the matter for a month Six items received counci approval and one was rejeotei at the last January session. An ordinance that would have rezoned a lot at 909 E. Jeffer son St. from residential to business classification was defeat ed by a fcve-to-ttiree vote.

The fact that the property i ringed by residential-zoned lane figured in the rejection of th ordinance. Several councilmen termec the proposed change spot ron ing. Willie S. Bryant, owner the property, had told the citj plan commission earlier i month that he hoped to build a supermarket on the site--whic is located near Somers Park The commission, by a spli vote, recommended in favor reioning. Two other rezoning measure picked up council support.

Passed on third reading wa a measure rezoning three lot at Jay and Defenbaugh Street from residential to industria classification. Delco Radio Di vision will use the property tt expand parking faculties for it employes. Approved on first reading was the rezoning. of a stnp of land at the southwest corne of Msvkland Avenue and 17t Street from residential to bus! ness classification. The strip is actually a vacat ed section of an alley.

Two traffic signal instaUa tions came up for discussion Monday night, with the counci adopting a resolution asking the state highway commission to in stalli Markland Avenue and Plate Street The second signal installa tion at Plate and Hotter streets is authorized by ordinance which the coumal passed on first reading. light woulc be installed by the city of Kokomo. The council passed on first reading an ordinance ratifying a contract with Public Service Indiana for ornamental stree lighting on Buckeye Street, between Walnut and Mulberry streets. The action constitute! renewal of a contract already in existence between PSI and the city. A final council item involvec a trade of land at Plate am Hoffer streets.

The coune gave initial approval to a measure authorizing the City of Kokomo to exchange a strip along the east side of Plate for one along the north side of Hoffer. The strip now owned by the city is part of a lot purchased for construction of Plate Street The city hopes to exchange i for the atrip along Hoffer. The latter would provide right-of-way for widening Hoffer. Mr. and Mrs.

John Sutherin own the second parcel of land STETSON HATS AT ILIFF TOGGERY 1 Western Schools Move Closer To Expansion of Board Size were presented. Ray." said thei commissioner approved the proposal and encouraged further action; Indiana law requires the said the school was consolidated under an act of 1947 which provided that township trustees serve as school board Subsequent laws have changed this. Present school board members are President M. J. Catron, Frankfort R.R 1 (Monroe Township); Secretary Garnet 0.

Thomas, Russiaville R.R. 1 (Honey Creek Township), and Prosecutor To Seek Murder Indictment County jail on a charge of murder. He is accused of firing four bullets into Mr. Waggle as the retired Church of God minister sat eating supper with his wife, Verona Waggle, and a friend, Harley L. Clark, 39, 2127 N.

Plate St. Bivens has given police statement about his activities at ffie time, but he does not admit shooting Mr. Waggle. Police have reports that Mr. Waggle arid Bivens had argued about fee use of a bathroom which serves both the Waggle and Bivens apartments.

Reportedly Bivens became angered Saturday because a granddaughter of the Waggle couple forgot to unlock a bathroom door leading to the Bivens apartment. All Tipton County Sheep To Be inspected for Scabs TIPTON All Tipton County sheep will be re-examined during February under the sheep scabies eradication program, according to Tipton County Agent Walter M. Clary. Since there were very few cases of sheep scabies discovered in Indiana last year when the flocks were it is hoped a good report will mean the Indiana' Livestock Sanitary Board will declare Indiana a scabies-free state. Every she'ep in Tipton County will be inspected during February by Barrel! Stoops and Jack A.

Smith, the county inspectors. All sheep will''be restricted to the owner's farm during the February inspection period unless released by a licensed, accredited veterinarian or an' inspector. Truck Stolen A red 1960 one-half ton Ford pickup truck was stolen from the barn of Kenneth Bozell, Tipton R.R. 4, sometime late Sunday night, the Tipton County sheriff's office reported; The truck body had white sideboards. Bozell told officers that he first thought a neighbor might have borrowed the vehicle, but with no such report coming to him by noon Monday, he relayed the information to the sheriff's department.

To Attend Meeting About 20 members of the Tip ton County 4-H Tractor Maintenance Club are expected to attend the regular meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Romack Implement Sales in Sharpsville. The topics to be covered by the four divisions are: Division nuts, bolts, screws and rivets; Division II mixing fuel and air in carburetor; Division IHMhitches for power take-off and hydraulic controls; Divl sion IV--tools for breaking the soil. Tipton area boys needing transportation to Sharpsville for the meeting may meet at the Tipton Courthouse at 6:45 p.m. and report to the county extension agent.

State Farm Sentence Joe Small of Tipton, charged with malicious trespass, pleaded guilty to the charge in circuit court and was sentenced by Judge Oliver D. Wheatley to a year on the Indiana State Farm, fined $150 and ordered to pay the court costs. Small will be transported to the institution soon. Jury March 15 Basil Bunnell of Tipton County pleaded not guilty in circuit court to a charge of driving under the influence of intoxicants and asked to be heard by jury. Judge Wheatley set March 15 for jurors to be called in the case.

Microfilm Records Paper Tipton County 1 Recorder Bonnie Lineback Tuesday submitted the first two microfilmed recorder books to the county commissioners for temporarily place jn the vaults of the Citizens National Bank. Another 600 ubooks will eventually be microfilmed as time permits and a permanent vault will be obtained for preservation of the important documents. Bridge Construction Delayed Construction on Tipton Coun ty Bridge Number 53, thre miles north of Tipton on.the Ok Number One Pike, will be delayed because of the inclemen weather, Bernard Smith, count a superintendent, reporte Tuesday. Work by the Ben Ma lion Co. will start as soon a weather permits.

Meantime traffic is re-routed for all ve hides. Six Motorists Here Facing Traffic Counts Six motorists slated iere Tuesday- on charges, of traffic violation. Cited were: Lawrence Paul, Forest: Lodge Trailer Court, permitting violation of motor vehicle act. M. Lawson, 2820 N.

-Delphos "failure to-have required brake equipment on des- gnated vehicle. Carolyn G. 17, 1325 S. 17th driving on a beginner's permit while not accompanied by a licensed Ldriver of age 21 or over and failure to yield right of way. Richard'0.

Hoover, 20, 1545 W. Jefferson driving to left of center line. Robert H. Stiner, 918 E. North' improper turn at intersection.

Dallas Coate, 20, Kokomo R.R: 5 speeding. Hospital Notes Admissions: Wayne Walker Atlanta; Jeannie Maynard, Tip ton; Eldon Henderson, Tipton Hazel DeWitt, Royal Center Lena Dent, Atlanta; Donna Ren ie; Tipton; Yeary, A lanta; Mabel Smith, Tipton; Ma bel Sharpsville; Do'roth Porter, Tipton; Bobby Jea Cloud, Michael Cloud and Don aid Cloud, all of Kokomo; Lind Gibbons, Cicero. Dismissals: Maycek Cunning ham, Tipton; Marie Scott, Tip ton; Iva Perin, Tipton; Marj Sheets, Tipton; Barbara Tony Tipton; Linda Conoway, Tip ton; Teressa Watts; Elwood. Births: Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Tipton, a girl, Jan. 31. Lono Myers Is Named Crocker Winner Miss Lana Myers, senior a Kokomo High School, has been named the school's winner of th Betty Crocker Homemaker Tomorrow award. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lewis Myers, 271)0 N.

Washing ton, Miss Myers took a written test of knowledge and aptitude Dec. 7 Miss Myers is: not eligible fo state and national scholarship competition. She was awarded a pin-bj General Mills as a local win ner; Names Added To Winners In NISBOVA The following names were in advertently omitted from the Northern Indiana School Band Orchestra and Vocal Associa tion list, in the Monday edition of The Tribune. iKym.Coomler, received a firs place rating the girls High Voice competition. She attend Pettit Park School.

i Marianne Larsen, Lincoln School, received a second place award in piano competition. Woman's Will Leaves Money To Churches The will of Tessie M. Stahl who died Jan. 4, leaves $1,000 each to the Greentown Methodist Church, of which she was a member, and St Joan of Arc Catholic Church in Kokomo. Mrs.

Stahl, age, 83, left an estate consisting of 159 acres at 50S-700E, two lots in Greentown and personal peroperfy, an inventory in the Howard Circuit 2ourt shows. reasurer Robert E. Kirken- all, Russiaville R.R.'2 (Harrion Township). Ray said the, proposal will be dverbsed legally this week nd next. A 30-day waiting penis required.

Seven candi- ates will be elected in' May. Winners will take'office July 1, 966. In other business Monday ght, the board opened and mk under study four bids for tractor. An electronic learning sys- developed by the Educa- onal Development Laborator- was Interest as expressed by file board and miembers said they may buy ater. The board voted to send Mrs.

ale Hamacher and ale, Western School secretar- es, to a secretary and' book- eeper conference at Indiana mversity at Bloommgton on pril 18 and 19. Richard Hanna, school princi- al, will attend a School Principals' Conference in Cleveland, hio. Elementary School Prin- ipal Richard Sftyder wul at- end American Association School Administrators Con- erence at Atlantic City, K.J. lay will attend both meetings. Kokomo Twirlers Win in Contest- six members of the Kokomo Legionettes Drum and Baton Corps won awards at the Na-' tional Open Baton Twirling contest Saturday, Jan.

29 at Sandusky, Ohio. The World Twirling Association sponsored the event. Included were Donna Jean Vicfci 11; Laralee Cox, Deborah Dowden and Deborah Wheatley, 14, and Sharon Flick, 17. Markets INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -(USDA)--Hogs fairly ac- ive; butchers steady; sows active 25 to mostly 50.higher: 1-2 190-225 Ib butchers 32 head 30.25; mixed 1-3 190-230 29.00-29.75; Ib 28.2529 00; 2-3 Ib 27 25-28 25; sows 1-3 330-450 Ib 25.50-26.25450-550 Ib 24.50r25.50. Cattle calves 25; steers, heifers and cows- 'fairly' active, steady to 25 higher; vealers fully steady; choice steers 9501,225 Ib 26.50-27.50; load average high choice 27.75; mixed 1 good and choice 26.00-26.50; choice heifers Ib 24.75-25.75; mixed good and choice tows 16.00-18.25; few good and choice vealers 29.00-35.iHI; few choice 36.00; Sheep 300; moderately active; ambs fully steady; ewes absent; wooled lambs choice and prime 85 105 Ib 28.flO-29;06; shorn 28.25-28.50: KOKOMO GRAIN-MARKET Tuesday; Feb.

1, 1966 Corn, shelled, per ha. $1.22 Corn, ear, per cwt 1.74 Oats, perbu 77 Soybeans, per bn. 2.74 (These prices in effect 4:30 p.m., Jan 31) THE lARGEil ACT DiAlER IN THIS AREA. KOKOMO GLASS SHOP S. UNION.