The Tribune from Seymour, Indiana • Page 17

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1967 SEYMOUR DAILY TRIBUNE, SEYMOUR, INDIANA SEVENTEEN Egypt Has Been Sent About 50 MIG Fighters WASHINGTON (AP) U. S. intelligence information indicates Communist European nations have sent Egypt about 50 MIG jet fighters since the Israelis smashed Egypt's air force in the recent Mideast war. American sources also said replacement of Egyptian tanks has been relatively slight so far. They disputed claims of Israeli military sources here that the Soviet Union and other Communist countries have been pouring in equipment and supplies to, replace Egypt's losses in the brief Sinai campaign and the lightning Israeli air strikes that preceded it.

Israeli military sources told a reporter the Soviets, Czechs and other Communist European countries have sent 150 to 200 MIGs to Egypt by direct flight or by ship. on their feet in six months," said one Israeli officer. But U.S. sources said the resupply flow was considerably less than pictured by the Israelis. These sources said it appeared some Communist European.

MIGS might have been sent to Egypt as a kind of loan to provide security for the country, virtually stripped of its air power in the early hours of the war when the Israeli air force smashed hundreds of Egyptian planes on the ground. The Americans said there were about 100 MIGs which survived the Israeli air strikes. Israeli military sources said hundreds of tons of Communist supplies have been landed in Egypt. They said the total included a shipment of tanks from Algeria. American officers said a check of the reported shipload of tanks resulted in the conclusion there were only five of the armored vehicles delivered by the Algerian vessel to Egypt.

The Americans did not chalJune Lexie Barker Dies Suddenly Lexie B. Barker, 43, of Deputy R1, an employe of Arvin Industries here, was dead on arrival, at King's Daughters' Hospital at Madison at 2:30 a. m. Wednesday where he was taken after suffering a heart attack at home. Born Aug.

10, 1923, in Morgan County, he was the son of the late Noah Barker and Mrs. Jettie Swetnam of Paris Crossing. He had spent most of his life in Jennings and Jef-1-3 ferson counties. Surviving, in addition to the mother, are the widow, Mrs. Fannie Prather Barker; three sons, Gerald, Bobbie and Ricky; two daughters, Patsy and Kathy, all at home; two brothers, Woodrow Barker of Paris Crossing and Dorsey Barker of Cincinnati, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs.

Mildred Maines and Mrs. Beulah Ross, both of Paris Crossing, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p. m. Friday from the Bethany Baptist Church in Scott County with burial in the church cemetery.

Friends may call at the Gans Funeral Home, 612 West Second street, Madison, after 7 p. m. today until noon Friday and after that at the church until time of service. lenge the claim that supplies and equipment were entering the country, but they said the volume was not especially large and could be a carry over of material en route, before the war started June U. S.

officers said in the that Israeli claims of damage inflicted on the Arabs in the fighting proved quite accurate. They also voiced admiration for Israeli intelligence which permitted Israeli pilots to ignore dummy airplanes standing on the Egyptian air strips and to concentrate their fire on the real MIGs. Israel has claimed to have destroyed 451 Arab aircraft, including 357 Egyptian planes. The Israelis claimed to have destroyed or captured some 600 of Egypt's 900 tanks, some of which they used when they moved against the Syrians late in the six-day war. Seymour Livestock June 21, 1967 160-170 Ibs $20.00 170-180 lbs $20.75 180-190 lbs $21.25 190-210 lbs $21.75 210-230 lbs $21.50 230-250 lbs $21.25 250-260 lbs $21.00 260-270 lbs $20.75 260-270 lbs $20.75 lbs $20.50 280-290 lbs $20.25 290-300 lbs.

$20.00 Sows Boars Calf Market: Good to Choice Standards Utilities Seymour Markets chalJune 21, 1967 Wheat, No. 2. $1.34 Soybeans $2.62 Yellow Corn, ear $1.24 Rye $1.08 Old Roosters 4c Pullet Eggs. 13c Eggs (Grade A Large) 26c Eggs (Grade A Medium) 21c Current Receipts 21c Heavy Hens 12c Leghorn Hens 5c INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -USDA -Hogs butchers active, steady to strong, few 25 higher; 1-2 190-225 lb 22.75-23.00; 55 head 23.15; 1-3 190-230 lb 22.25-22.75; 230-240 lb 22.00-22.50; 2-3. 225-260 lb 21.50-22.25; 260-290 lb 21.00-21.75; 290-310 lb 20.50-21.00; sows uneven, averaging steady; 1-3 270-350-lb 19.25-20.25; 350-400 lb 18.25-19.25; 400-500 lb 17.25 18.25.

Cattle 900; calves 35; active; steers 25 higher; heifers steady to 25 higher; cows and vealers active and steady; choice 875- 1270 lb choice steers 25.50-26.25; mixed good and choice 24.50- 25.50; good 23.50-24.50; choice 700-900 lb heifers 24.50-25.25; mixed good and choice 23.50- 24.50; good 22.00-23.50; utility and commercial cows 17.50- 19.00; a few utility 19.50; canner and cutter 15.50-18.00; good and choice vealers 29.00-32.00. Sheep 300; lambs active, 50 lower; spring lambs choice and prime 80-103 lb 25.00-25.50; choice 24.00-25.00; good 23.00- 24.00; ewes steady at 5.00-6.00. CONTRACT BRIDGE B. Jay Becker (Top Record -Holder in Masters' Individual Championship Play) Both sides vulnerable. NORTH J76 183 A742 Q1093 WEST EAST K53 109842 Q5 10 8 3 J95 62 5A74 SOUTH A 1062 K06 KJ85 The bidding: South West North East Pass 2 Pass 3 NT Opening lead seven of hearts.

It stands to reason that the more mistakes your opponents make, the better off you will be, and it also follows that the more opportunities you give the opponents to make a mistake, the more often they will be kind enough to oblige. However, there are also hands in which you may unwittingly trap yourself into making a mistake, and, since there can be no advantage to falling into a trap of your own creation, you should naturally make every effort possible to avoid becoming your own victim. Here is a typical case. Let's (O 1967, King Features LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE DOWN, 5 ACROSS 3 6ACROSSI 10 5 ACROSS ACROSS, ACROSS DOWN CROSS 7ACROSS 8 8 DOWN 13 ACROSS 16 DOWN 2 DOWN 31967. United Feature 6:21 NELLIN '8 '9 'LaNDV8 331 7 umog 'LL 'ION '01 '373d V81 '6 'NOVI 'L AINANI 9 'WaY 'S 'HOLIM SHIMSNY I.U.

Increases Fees, Sets Flat Rate Charges To help offset the shortfall in State appropriations as against budget requests for the next biennium, Indiana University at Bloomington has announced a new schedule of student fees for the coming biennium. The entire increase in will go into the I. U. General Fund. "Although the University re: ceived substantial increases in appropriations, the needs and costs are increasing at an unprecedented President Elvis Stahr explained.

The I. U. Board of Trustees approved. raising resident fees approximately $15 per semester per student for each year of the biennium the Bloomington campus and $25 per semester per student at the Medical and Dental Schools in Indianapolis. Comparable increases in other professional school fees were announced.

An additional increase, beginning in 1968, for out-of-state freshmen and other newly entering out-of-state students, ranging from $15 per semester for undergraduate and graduate students to $125 per semester for professional students, also was approved. No increases fees were planned for regional campuses. The average Hoosier student at Bloomington will pay $180 per semester next school year as- compared to $165. per Another Crossing Is Closed The work crew of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, closed the crossing at Indianapolis and Jeffersonville avenues. today, along with the south side of St.

Louis avenue between Chestnut and Jeffersonville avenue. A spokesman for the railroad said repairs had been completed at the Broadway crossing, which was reopened to traffic today. It was estimated the present closed crossing would be reopened possibly Friday, New solid rails and new cross ties are being installed at each of the crossings. In addition, sides of the track along St. Louis avenue, east and west of the Chestnut street crossing, will be filled in with white track stone, to make a neater appearance along the track in the business district.

The spokesman for the work crew said the Chestnut street crossing is expected to be closed starting week after next. COLUMBUS PRODUCE COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Egg prices paid at Ohio and Indiana farms after candling and grading: A jumbo 21-29, large 19-26, medium 11-18, small 6-14. large 11-20, undergrades 6-14. Sales to retailers in major Ohio cities, cartons delivered: large A white 36-42, medium 28-33. Poultry prices at farms, Ohio and Southern Indiana, quality fryers 14-16.

Hens light 4-5. ACQUITTAL PROTESTED VALPARAISO, Ind. (AP) The acquittal of a Chesterton man tried for the slaying of a Gary Negro triggered an orderly protest demonstration here Saturday. Harvey Droke, 32, was acquitted in Porter Circuit Court in the March 9 slaying of Marvin Ivy. QUICK! SLAM THE DOOR THERE'S A SALESMAN FOLLOWING ME TWO HUNDRED NOTHING THAT'S AND THIRTY LIGHT THE ONE HUNDRED LIGHT EIGHT HIM WEIGH AND NINETY FOR JOE SEVEN.

WHAT'S IN JUGHAID -WILL VE RUN DOWN TO FER TH' STORE AN' GIT IF DO? ME A SPOOL OF WHITE COTTON THREAD? I CAN IT WHAT'S ME FER I YE THE BIRDS, THE WARM BREEZES, THE I LOVE THIS TIME OF YEAR GETTIN' TIRED, IT'S MY IT'S THE EH, WOLFSON? ED! IT'S OPENER OF AGAIN! A SERIES WITH MILLTOWN -AND THE BEAVERS' WINNING STREAK IS THREATENED IN THE EIGHTH! CAN'T BE MISTAKEN! YOU'RE BUT CHRISTY MY YOU USED TO BE MY MARY SECRETARY! IT'S LONELY SINCE OUR BOY FRIENDS WENT AWAY TO CAMP SURE IS THAT GUY WAS REALLY I DIDN'T SNEAKY HI THINKID EVER THERE GET RID OF HIM 6-ZI JOE LOOKS NO, I DIDN'T! ABOUT TOO GOOD YOU SAID T'ME, KNOBBY! HE YOU TOLD ME REMEMBER? HE WUZ A PUSHOVER! McNaught Syndicate. Ine. 2) TELL VE ONE SPOOL OF IN IT VE IF' WHITE DON'T COTTON THREAD 1967. semester currently. The 1968- 69 rate will be $195 per semester.

The average out-of-state student at Bloomington will pay $495 per semester next school year as compared to $480 currently. The 1968-69 rate will be $510 per semester for returning students and $525 per semester for out-ofstate students. The General Assembly appropriated $112.2 million in operat: ing funds for I. U. for the next two school years, a cut of $20.8 million for the University's request of $133 million.

To partially offset this reduction, President J. Stahr said, I. U. had no recourse than to raise fees. fee increase is expected to amount to an additional $840,000 in the first year and approximately $1.7 million the second year and is critically needed for increases in staff wages, library books, and equipment," he said.

The fee schedule approved by the Board of Trustees. also marked a change in the system of assessment. While part-time students (those enrolled in nine credit hours or less) and all graduate students will continue to pay on an hourly basis, full-time students. (those enrolled in. 10 or more credit hours) will all pay the same flat fee, regardless of total hours in a given semester.

The hourly charge was retained for students enrolled in nine hours or less to benefit those who hold part-time jobs to earn their way. State Traffic Deaths Mount By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A Fort Wayne teenager was pronounced dead on arrival at the Parkview Hospital early today after a one- car crash on the U. S. 30 bypass near Fort Wayne. Police identified the victim as 17-year-old David Pressler.

youngster, Kent Hirsshey, 17, also of Fort Wayne, was treated for minor cuts. Investigators said the car was, heading north at a high rate of speed when it went. out of control and crashed. Near Muncie on Ind. 67 Tuesday night, Henry Mitchell 29, Chesterfield, was killed in a two car crash.

State police investigators said a car driven by Mary Lee Davis skidded out of control and hit Mitchell's car. He was dead when officers arrived at the crash Mrs. Kathryn L. Brin, 60, Richvalley, was killed late Tuesday night in a two car crash on U. S.

24. about two miles west of Wabash. State police said Mrs. Brin was alone in a car that collided with one driven by Andrew Lebeau, 29, Bunker Hill Air Force Base. Lebeau was treated at Wabash County Hospital and transferred to the base hospital.

Clyde H. Everage, 28, Rt. 12, Knox, died late Tuesday from injuries he suffered in a car-truck crash Monday. Everage died in a South Bend hospital, while at Gary, police said two youngsters died from injuries suffered in separate accidents. Gayla Smith, Gary was hit by a car Monday, night when she darted into the street near her Gary home and Charles Curry, 7, Rt.

5, Crown Point, was hit by a car as he attempted to cross Ind. 55. 6:21 File LASSWE. AND THE SUMMER REPEATS GLADLY! STRIKE SAVES THAT THREE IT! ERS MY BEST FRIEND, BUZ SAWYER! YOUR AMERICAN, ACCENT! ANYONE BUT CHRISTY. KNOCK OFF, THE DICTATION, DING DONG! ED WANTS YOU ELBOW, TO RELIEVE WOLFSON! HURTIN' 6-21 000 YOU ARE WHY, YOU'RE MARRIED TO MISTAKEN.

YOUR YOUR NAME IS YOU CAN'T POSSIBLY BE BROWN. PROM 2961 SIR, I REPEAT, MY NAME IS MARY BROWN, AND I NEVER SAW YOU BEFORE IN MY LIFE. SLUGGO YESTERDAY VERY WELL, THAT'S A LONG CHANGE IT TO PUT DOWN WELL, POSO, LETS TAKE. YOU COULDN'T DOGMATICALLY. BUT KEEP QUESTION AGAIN, FROM SPELL THAT.

MM GOIN' THE YOU DENY YOURE TRY ANOTHER LETS SEE POGO ANSWER. AGAIN. CATEGORICALLY 6:21 WHAT'S BOB YES, YOU HMM MA ROUGHLY HOW CAN HAVE SOUPE. A. L'OINGNON.

MANY WILL IN THE JUST ME! IT'LL BE THE THE LOBSTER LA MAYONNAISE, THERE BE? TREASURY. FIRST ANNUAL BALLROOM.I ARCH? BANQUET FOR AND HERE ASPARAGUS A LA SAUCE OUR RIVERDALE IS A CLUB' MENU CREPES 9.0 1967 Distributed by King QUACKY--HOW DO Walt YOU LIKE THE POND World Righte BY NOW? SEE! NO ROOM EXCEPT FOR OKAY. WATCH! CLONK! FOR ONE THING 4 6-21 MY BOY FRIEND MY SLUGGO REALLY WASN'T MUST MISS ME--- SENT ME LYING THERE HE ALREADY SENT ME 26 LETTERS ARE 26 LETTERS FIVE IN THIS LETTER LETTERS NANCY. ILL BE I HOME SUNDAY. SERMONS WALLED N.

Pat. Me Naught Syndicate, say you're in three notrump and West leads a heart. You duck twice and win the third round with the ace as East discards low spade. When you now lead the king of clubs, it turns out that East has the ace. But when he then returns a spade, you are faced with the critical choice of trying for your ninth trick by either taking a spade finesse or by going up.

with the ace and playing for the diamonds to be divided 3-3. If you are familiar with probabilities, you will take the f1- nesse and wind up going down two. You reason that there is roughly a chance of winning the finesse, but only about a chance of finding a 3-8 diamond division. As the cards lie, you could have made the contract by playing for the diamonds to be evenly divided, but you cannot really be faulted for having made the correct percentage play. However, your method of play earlier is much easier to fault.

What you should have done was lead the K-Q and another diamond before playing the king of clubs. Had you done. this, you would have made the contract easily. You would learn that the diamonds are divided 3-3, and would run like a bunny with nine tricks when East took the ace of clubs and returned spade. Syndicate, Inc.).