Palladium-Item from Richmond, Indiana • 31

31 me raiioaium-aem ana dun-ieie gram, Kunmona, muruay, nor. iw, Warren Man Dies Pentagon Tells Europe Aid Results Gl's To Receive Local Xmas Tavern Owner Kills Wife Takes Own Life INDIANAPOLIS. LP Dewey H. Roberts, 53-year-old tavern operator, killed his estranged wife in of State Acheson, Secretary of De-, fense Lovett and W. Averell Har-riman, director of the mutual security agency to discuss the arms aid problem.

Gen. Olmstead used France as an example of how the United States is keeping generally abreast of its arms aid commitments. He said that: The allocation of tanks for France was 2,733 and that deliveries to date total 2,148. Out of an allocation of 847 105-millimeter guns, 658 have been delivered. However, plane deliveries have been somewhat slower.

France has been assigned 401 F-84 Thunderjel fighter planes of a late model. These are just beginning to come off the production line before the end of this year, the first 19 will have been delivered and all of the in 1952. An assignment of 4 F- 84's of earlier model has been fulfilled. Olmstead said that equipment originally allocated to equip an un-I disclosed number of western Eu- ropean divisions would be dehv-i ered to the member nations by next spring, several months ahead' of the planning date first set. In his public comments while here, Elsenhower did not say he believed there was an actual lag in arms deliveries to Europe, Those (' familiar with the series of confer-1 ences he held at the White House and Pentagon said the point em-J phasized was that there must bet a speedup beyond the present schedule, that instead of a slower program to outfit more divisions a drive should be made to make battle-ready and full-equipped up to SO divisions by next summer.

I allocation will be in French hands Deaths And Funerals Palladium-Item Photo Mrs. Paul Quigg, left, and Mrs. Horace Kramer pack Christmas gifts for Gl's who will be at aea at Christmas time. Mrs. Kramer, chairman of the project this year, and Mrs.

Quigg packed the boxes Thursday at Red Cross headquarters. Beta Sigma Phi sorority, Hagers-town community, Hagerstown Bridge club, Methodist Sunday school class and other individual gifts. The committee included Mrs. Kramer, chairman, Mrs. D.

O. All-Out A-Bomb War In Korea, Cry Of Top Legion Officials WASHINGTON, (3 The Penta- gon, annoyed by talk that arms! aid to the western European nations is lagging, gave out some item-by-item figures to show what has been done. Whether by coincidence or otherwise, a news conference by Gen. George L. Olmstead.

director of military assistance, Wednesday followed a series of recent developments, including: 1. Press dispatches from Paris saying the French are concerned over slow delivery of arms aid. 2. The recent visit of Gen. Dwight D.

Eisenhower, supreme commander of western European forces, to discuss with Washington officials an increased tempo in equipping his forces. S. A Paris meeting of Secretary Puerto Rican Work Related For Lutherans Mrs. William Biddle was the guest speaker Wednesday afternoon for the monthly meeting of the Women auxiliary of First English Lutheran church. Illustrating her talk with slides.

she told of the Friends' workshop project during the past summer in Puerto Rico, in which she and her husband, Dr. Biddle, and 13 Earl-ham college students took an ac tive part. The trip was made entirely at their own expense, Mrs. Biddle said, and described how they lived in a primitive manner during eight weeks' labor for the benefit of the natives. Mrs.

Biddle termed their expe rience, "Venture in Faith." Officers installed for 1952 were Mrs. W. C. Drischel, first lice- president, and Mrs. Nelson Sinex, treasurer.

Thirty two members were present. Reports on the bazaar and supper, and the "Dollar Earning" project were given. Mrs. Walter Crum served as program chairman. The social committee included Mrs.

Curt Rosar, chairman; Mrs. Clark Long, Mrs. Frank Templin and Mrs. Thomas Klute. Dental Study Movie Is Ready For Wider Use A half-hour movie in color, made during the Richmond Cental study program, will be made available to profefeucaal dental groups and others.

Dr. George E. Waterman, direc tor of the program, said Thursday the film would be helpful to dentists and also to vocational guidance projects as a "training and recruiting service for use in extending the dentist's services to his community." Parents and children alike enjoyed the showing of the movie entitled "Dental Assistants, Their Effective Utilization" when it was first shown at the Joseph Moore school last Tuesday afternoon. The picture was made last summer at the Joseph Moore school dental clinic. It was made by a Philadelphia company for the U.

S. Public Health Service. The dentist in the picture was Dr. Waterman, director of the Richmond Dental Study program. He was assisted at the chair by Mrs.

Nadine Arnold. Mrs. Delores Campbell was the roving assistant and clerk. Children In Picture The rest of the cast was made up of Richmond school children, Michael Driver, Robert Muckridge, James Muckridge, Michael Sow-der, Darrell Breithaupt, Patty Rob-bins, Heather Williams, Patty Mc-Conaha, Barbara McConaha. John Walters, Errol Belt, Louise Aikin, Troy Livingston, Gwenth Hall, Patty Whitton, Martha Ooye-vaar, Susan Ooyevaar.

Dr. Waterman expressed his thanks for the co-operation he received from the children, parents, and school system while making the film. 1 1 Of Burns After Kerosene Blast HUNTINGTON, (JUBunis suffered in a kerosene explosion in his home near Warren were fatal Wednesday to Walter Miller, 27 years old. Miller's 20-year-old wife, Lela, is in the hospital, where he died. She suffered burns over her entire body as she tossed her two little daughters from a window of the burning home and then went to the aid of her husband.

The children, Linda, 2 years old, and Sharon Kay, 3 months, suffered facial bums. The explosion occurred while Miller was using kerosene to kindle a fire in a coal stove Tuesday night. Volunteer firemen saved the Miller home from destruction but the interior was damaged badly. Plan Harvest Dance At Lewisburg Nov. 17 LEWISBURG.

A public harvest dance will be held in the Lewisburg high school gym Saturday, Nov. 17, from 8 to 12 p. m. It will be sponsored by the senior class. Music will be provided by Larry Updegraff and orchestra of Richmond.

Packer Protests Says Reds Tried SEATTLE, (INS) Disclosure that Soviet agents, operating in Seattle, were blocked in efforts to obtain plans of the U. S. government's five-million-dollar cannery mothership Pacific Explorer was made Thursday by Nick Bez, prominent northwest and Alaska salmon packer. Bez, In a telegram to President Harry S. Truman, protested the projected sale of the ship by the Nobel Winners May Be U.

S. A-Scientists STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Two of America's leading atomic scientists, Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg and Dr. Edwin M.

McMillan, both of the University of California at Berkeley, are expected to be named Thursday night as winners of the 1951 Nobel prize in chemistry. The royal Swedish Academy of Science meets later Thursday to vote the awards, but all indications here pointed to the naming of the California pair. If chosen, they will divide a prize of 167,612 Swedish crowns, about $32,357, from a trust fund established by the inventor of dynamite, the late Alfred Nobel. Seaborg is the discoverer of five new elements of matter, including plutonium, the substance which made the atomic bomb cheaper. McMillan, through the earlier discovery of the element neptunium, paved the way for Seaborg's finding of plutonium.

Meanwhile the Swedish academy Thursday awarded the 1951 Nobel prize for literature to one of its own members. Par Hagerkvist, author of the novels "The Dwarf," and "Barabbas." Lagerkvist, who Is 60 years old and a playwright, poet, essayist arid writer of short stories as well as a novelist, will receive a check for 167,612 crowns, $32,357. King Gustav Adolf will present the award at the Nobel prize presentation ceremony to be held in Stockholm on Dec. 10. Although Lagerkvist has writ ten more than 30 books since he published his first work in 1912, he was little known outside Scan dinavia until the appearance of his novel of the renaissance, "The Dwarf," in 1944.

It appeared in translation in the United States in 1945. In 1950, he reached the ranks of international best sellers with "Barabbas," a novel about the thief saved from crucifixion when the Jews chose to have him re leased instead of Jesus. Local Man Hit By Truck He Was Flagging Down Raleigh Doner, 909 North Sixteenth street, was reported in good condition Thursday at Reid Memorial hospital where he was taken after an accident Tuesday. Doner, one of the three men in a road-patching crew working west of Centerville, on U. was flagging down cars approaching the section under repair.

A pick-up truck belonging to the Pennsylvania railroad hit Doner and knocked him down. He suffered fractured ribs on his right side. their tavern late Wednesday and then killed himself in his daughter's home 15 minutes later. Thirteen patrons saw Roberts fire three shots at Mrs. Norma Roberts, 42, in "Dew's Hide Away tavern, on the south side.

They included Roberts daughter, Mrs. Pauline Goins, 33. and Mrs. Roberts sister, Mrs. Betty Hynes, 43.

Mrs. Roberts was shot in the head and the hand. Mrs. Goins told police that after the shooting Roberts knocked Mrs. Roberts from her chair to the floor and kicked her.

Then he pointed the gun at his head and pulled the trigger, but the gun misfired. Roberts then went to his automobile and drove away. A police officer who knew him went to Mrs. Goins address and was pounding on the door when he heard a shot. He entered to find Roberts dying in a bedroom.

Roberts and his wife were married three years ago and separated six weeks ago. Selling Ship, To Get Plans maritime administrator. He as serted "The sale may now permit Soviet acquisition of plans they have been trying to obtain since 1945." Bez, in his telegram to the presi dent, said: "Solely as American citizen, I sincerely protest sale of Pacific Explorer, which I regard as a vital American defense weapon. "Please accept my public disclaimer of any personal interest in this vessel now or ever in my future lifetime. You recall, I am sure, how Soviet agents once made unsuccessful atempts to obtain plans of this vessel.

"Sale now of Pacific Explorer may permit Soviet acquisition of plans they have been trying to get since 1945." Now In Mothballs The 410-foot cannery mothership, described as the world's finest of its type, now is in mothballs at Astoria, Oreg. Maritime administration officials will open sealed bids for purchase of the ship Nov. 23. Bez said he would not bid on the ship "because she belongs to the American people." Bez, amplifying his reference to Soviet agents in his telegram to the president, said "Before the Pacific Explorer was completed, the Russians heard of her. They sent three men to my office in Seattle.

was William Tobanov, who represented himself as head of the Russian fisheries in the Soviet Union. 1 "Another was Mikhail Shakri-kov. I still have his card, which identifies him as chief, ship repair division, Harkomribprom fleet of the U. S. S.

R. "The third fellow was A. O. Shadura, a fellow born in Alaska; an American Russian, I believe. He was the interpreter.

Tried To Get Plans "They tried to get me to give them the plans and I asked this head guy, through his interpreter. wyhy he wanted the plans. He told me: "'You have something different here and we would like to have it. We figure to build 20 at the cost of 100 million dollars. "I refused to give them the plans.

I had government orders issued at the shipyards not to let them aboard. "Despite these precautions, they tried to get aboard one Sunday when the shipyard crews were not working. "Their interpreter, about a month after their visit with me, visited my office when he was sure I was away and asked my secretary for the plans of the Pacific Explorer. He told her I had in structed her to give him the plans She refused, because he did not have instructions from me in writing." Births At Hospital Show An Increase Births at Reid Memorial hospital during the month of October, exceeded the births at the hospital in the same month last year, figures showed Thursday. There were 36 more babies born this year.

According to records kept at the hospital there were 67 boys and T7 girls born in October of 1950 as compared to the 94 boys and 86 girls born last month. A total of 1,813 infants have been born at the local hospital during the past 10 months. claims. Political observers also accused Peron of having ulterior political motives in making such claims in a pre-election period. De Roodenbecke, a former pro fessor at the French Sorbonne uni versiiy, saia ne went to work in Argentina in 1949 and was happy for the first year.

His trouble came when "Peron- ism" abruptly broke into his life. he said. He declared he was arrested and beaten severely at Mendoza Sept. 27, because he had refused to swear loyalty to Peron's political creed and to teach it. He said he intends to go to Brazil to work in the atomic energy field.

Mrs. Alpheus Ilutson Requiem high mass for Mrs. Hut-son will be held Saturday at 9 a. m. at St.

Andrew's Catholic church. Burial will be in St, Andrew's cemetery. Friends may call at the Waltermann funeral home after 7 p. m. Thursday.

Mrs. Alton Driver Funeral services for Mrs. Driver will be held Friday at 10 :30 a. m. at Meeks mortuary in Muncie.

Burial will be in Union cemetery at Eaton. Friends may call at the funeral home. Mrs. John Jenkins Wrord has been received here of the death of Mrs. Mippie Jenkins, a former Richmond resident.

Mrs. Jenkins, 62 years old, died after an illness of several days at the Fort Hamilton hospital in Hamilton, Ohio. She and her husband, John, lived in Hamilton for the past 25 years. Mrs. Jenkins was a member of the Pilgrim Baptist church in Hamilton.

Survivors are her husband; two sisters, Mrs. William Oxedine and Mrs. Helen Royston of Richmond; an aunt, Mrs. Mattie Overstreet of Richmond; and nieces and nephews. Funeral services for Mrs.

Jen kins will be held at the Mt. Moriah Baptist church, Richmond. Friday, at 2 p. m. with burial in Earlham cemetery.

Rev. S. S. Hodges of the Pilgrim Baptist church, Hamil ton, and Rev. G.

A. Humphreys of the Mount Moriah Baptist church will conduct the services. Friends may call at the local church from noon until 1:30 p. Friday. John C.

Swift CENTERVILLE. Funeral serv ices for Mr. Swift win be held Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Stegall-Berheide funeral home, with Rev. C. Riley of Center ville officiating.

Burial will be in the Crown Hill cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. Howard O. Brady BROOKVTLLE. Funeral serv ices for Mr.

Brady will be held Friday at 2 p. m. (e. s. at the Clevenger funeral home in Brook- ville with Rev.

G. C. Housman and High Level Of Cattle Feeding Indicated WASHINGTON. Recent developments indicate a high level of beef cattle feeding this season. The Agriculture department reported Wednesday that movement of cattle from range and pasture areas into the corn belt and some other important feeding areas continued large during October, reaching a near record volume by the end of the month.

October shipments into Indiana were up 6 cents over the same month last year. Indiana Woman Voted To Real Estate Post CINCINNATI, A Compton. woman, Mrs. Isabel Mitchell, was elected president Wednesday of the women's council of the National Association of Real Estate Boards. Regional vice-presidents include Mrs.

Aileen Klaiber of Indianapolis. tfrfifrritnii Mr. Rev. Burgette in charge. Bur ial will be at College Corner.

Friends may, call at the eleven- ger funeral home Thursday eve- ning. Mrs. Chester Wilson CENTERVILLE. Mrs. Etta May Wilson, 64 years old, wife of Cheater Wilson of Centerville, disd Thursday morning.

Besides the husband, she leaves one son, Robert of Richmond; ona daughter, Helen, at home; two grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Rose Wilson of Richmond; Mrs. Emma Campbell of Liberty and Mrs. Thomas Bradley of Grova City, Pa- one brother, Edward Ruby of Richmond, sne was a member of the Centerville Chris tian church. Funeral services for Mrs.

Wil son will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Welfer Funeral home In Richmond, Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Centerville. Friends may call at the funeral home Fri-day afternoon and evening.

Mrs. Henry Hoff NEW Lillie D. nun, io jcaia um, icaiuuig hui ui of the Otterbein Evangelical United Brethren church, died early Thursday. She had lived in the Otterbein community for 45 years. Surviving are the husband, Henry Hoff; two daughters Mrs.

Gar-nett Summers, Winchester and Mrs. Mildred Hans, Rural Rout 1, New Madison; a stepson, Orville Hoff, Rural Route 2, New Madison; three grandchildren, five step grandchildren and four step great-granacmiaren; one sisier, Mrs. Clara Thomas. St. Louis.

Funeral services for Mrs. Hoff will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. in the Otterbein Evangelical United Brethren church. Burial will be in the Otterbein cemetery.

Friends may call 'at the Stutz Sando funeral home here from noon Friday until noon Saturday and at the church after that hour. Lee West UNION CITY. Funeral services for Mr. West will be held Friday at 2 p. m.

at the Fraze funeral home with the Rev. Earl Lantz officiating. Burial will be in the Union City cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. Frank E.

Gilbert WEST ALEXANDRIA. Funeral services for Mr. Gilbert, Twin township trustee, are awaiting word from a soldier son, Pfc. Everett Gilbert, stationed in Germany. Mr.

Gilbert died Monday. Friends may call at the Zimmerman funeral home. Mis Lottie Bush Illllard FOUNTAIN CITY. Miss LotHa Bush Hillard, 77 years old, a former resident of Fountain City, died Wednesday. She lived in Detroit with a niece.

Miss Dorothea Man-della. In addition to Miss Mandella, survivors include a sister, Mrs. Lois Johnston of Chicago. Funeral services for Miss Hillard will be held Friday at the AME church at Fountain City with the Rev. Mr.

Wallace of Indianapolis officiating. Burial will be in Willow Grove cemetery. CONKERS VILLE. Charles Ferguson, 74 years eld, 2416 Virginia avenue, died at 9 a. Wednesday in Fayette Memorial hospital where he had undergone an operation.

A lifelong resident of Fayette county, he was a son of William and Rebecca Ferguson. He was employed at the McQuay-Norris Mfg. and he was a member of the Modern Woodman lodge. Survivors are his widow, the former Eva Lillian Fields Ferguson; a son, Raymond at home; a daughter, Mildred, wife of Klye P. Dicker son of Cincinnati; a sister.

Mrs. Elmer Paris of Chicago and two grandchildren. Rites for Mr. Ferguson, will be held at 2 p. Saturday in the Myers funeral home where friends may call after 7 p.

Thursday. Dr. Joseph G. Moore will officiate and burial will be in Dale cemetery. EATON.

Leo M. Coleman, 65 years old. died at Mercy hospital in Hamilton Wednesday after a three day illness due to a heart condition. He resided at 217 West Summer street here and was an inspector at the Frigidaire corporation in Dayton. He was a member of the Eaton Moose lodge and the Richmond Eagles lodge.

Survivors include four brothers, Ray of Charlestown, W. John of Camden Rural Route 1. Tom of Eaton Rural Route 2, and Robert of Eaton Rural Route and a sister, Jlrs. Margaret Tohle of Chicago. Funeral services for Mr.

Coleman will be held Saturday at 10 a. m. at the Church cf the Visitation here. Father F. J.

Vonder-Haar will officiate. Burial will be in Mound Hill cemetery. Friends may call at the Barnes funeral home after Friday noon. Tie local quota of 50 packages of Christmas gifts for servicemen was exceeded, according to an announcement Thursday by Mrs. Horace Kramer, Wayne county project chairman.

Fifty-nine packages, representing 354 individual gifts, were packed and shipped Thursday. Each of the 59 packages contained six gifts individually wrapped and had the approximate value of $2.50. The annual project was sponsored by the Wayne county chapter of the American Red Cross, with various organizations and in-divuduals participating. Gifts were chosen from lists provided by military authorities. Organizations who contributed were the Nomads, Pleasant View Community club.

Suburban Home Economics club, Epsilon Alpha France Curbs Dollar Budget To Economize PARIS, IJV-France slashed her dollar spending program for the 1951-52 fiscal year by 40 per cent In an economy move Wednesday. This means she will buy less from the western hemisphere. Following Britain's examples, Finance Minister Rene Mayer told the cabinet that France would spend only about $500,000,000 for imports in the period ending next June 30. The 40 per cent cut actually represents a second reduction in France's dollar imports this year. A finance ministry spokesman explained that the plan for imports from the dollar area for the period July, 1951, to June, 1952, originally had fixed the total at $1,014,000,000, which corresponded to the real needs of the country.

This figure was reduced the first time to $825,000,000 because of the French deficit In balance of payments with the dollar area. It finally was brought down to in the announcement after the cabinet meeting Wednesday. A week ago, Chancellor of the Exchequer Richard A. Butler announced Britain's new Conservative government would cut all imports by about 10 per cent, saving that country the equivalent of nearly 1 billion. The high cost of rearming is the main reason for both cuts, and others which European economists are sure will come elsewhere on the continent.

Two Men Plead Guilty To Ohio Bank Robbery TOLEDO, Ohio, (J) The son of a minister and a "hot rod" driving enthusiast were locked in jail Thursday for holding up the Farmers bank at Elida, Ohio, on Oct. 17. The Federal Bureau of In vestigation said the $3,200 robbery has now been solved. The prisoners were identified as Mitchell K. Rigel, 22 years old.

whose father, now dead, founded the Pilgrim Holiness church in Lama. James C. Breese. 27, also of Lima, father of four children and son of Clarence Breese, for many years the clerk of common pleas court. Young Breese drove one of his fast cars for the holdup.

There were three robbers in the Elida robbery. A third man, Wil Ham D. Metzger, of Lima, is in jail under the same charge. He pleaded innocent last Saturday. Rigel and Breese pleaded guilty before U.

S. Commissioner John J. Barone Wednesday. Barone was particularly severe with RigeU He learned Rigel had been freed under $1,500 bond on a car theft in Chattanooga, and had been put on probation in Lima after being caught writing a worthless check. "This court," said Barone, "will certainly see to it that your bond is such that you cannot be a menace to society as long as you are in its jurisdiction." He set bond of $25,000 for Rigel and the same for Breese.

Rowleyt Mrs. E. O. Ewan, Mrs. Paul Quigg and Mrs.

Clarence Kramer. They assisted in shopping for gifts, wrapping them and packing for shipment. Mrs. Gene Stonecipher headed the committee at Hagerstown. Union and its satellites.

They are ruthless and Godless barbarians. We demand now that our government throttle Korea and Red China with an iron-clad blockade." "The American people have ev ery right now to demand to know how long the State department has had knowledge of this butchering and why this information was withheld from them," Bates added. At a regular conference session the commanders and adjutants heard Randel Shake, director of the Legion's child welfare division, outline a new national Legion-sponsored campaign to combat juvenile narcotic addiction. The campaign calls for heavier penalites for violation of state and federal narcotics laws, mandatory minimum sentences and quarantine of drug addicts. Re-EIect Denver Man Head Of Oil Worker's Union DENVER, The re-election of O.

A. (Jack) Knight of Denver as president of the Oil Workers In ternational union Congress of Industrial Organizations, (CIO) was announced Thursday. Candidates were nominated at the union's convention here several months ago. Balloting was done by mail. Ballots were tablulated here by a certified public accounting firm.

Knight defeated H. L. Savage, Long Beach, 23,478 votes to 6,593. Other results: vice-president, B. J.

Schafer, Chicago A. R. Kinstley, Denver, incumbent, secretary-treasurer, T. M. McCormick, Denver, unopposed, 27,280.

Executive council members elected in voting from eight districts included George K. Hoffman of Hammond, Ind. Union City Girl Sues For $25,000 GREENVILLE. A suit for in damages as a result of a traffic accident has been filed in common pleas court here by a Union City girl, Ellen Sutton, through her father, Paul Sutton. The suit names Howard L.

Four-man, Rural Route 1, Greenville, as defendant. According to the petition, Miss Sutton, 17 years old, was a passenger in a car driven by Vance McCarter of Union City on the night of Mar. 30, 1951, when that car crashed into a truck, which the suit charges, was parked on the highway without lights or flares, The truck was owned by Fourman. The accident occurred five miles east of Union City on Ohio-71. Miss Sutton is asking the amount of $25,000 for facial cuts received as a result of the crash which are said to have permanently impaired her facial expression.

Atom Claim French government from his post as high commissioner for atomic energy. An avowed Communist, he recently was a main speaker at the Communist-sponsored "world peace councfl" meeting in Vienna. Upon his arrival in the Uruguayan capital of Montevidea, De Roodenbecke said: "Everything that has been said about atomic energy in Argentina is a big lie. Never Occurred "The so-called 'atomic explosion announced by Peron never occurred. It was a fabrication." President Peron, who was just re-elected Sunday to a six-year INDIANAPOLIS, (iff The American Legion's state, commanders and adjutants demanded Wednesday that the United States fight an all-out atomic war in Korea in retaliation for the murder of some 5,000 Americans held as prisoners.

The Legion leaders also demanded that the conduct of the war be taken from the hands of the State department and given to the military. National Commander Donald R. Wilson said. The commanders were meeting as the Legion's executive committee but did not take formal action as a committee. Their session broke up in an uproar when they heard an announcement that more than 11,000 other allied prisoners had been slaughtered.

However, the national commander said the state commanders were unanimous in their attitude. He added that since the start of the Korean war the Legion has advocated full-scale action against the Communists to end the conflict successfully. "This unbelievable brutality has shown that the Communists are not human beings," Wilson said. "They are beasts and we must fight them that way." Gilbert Bates of Warsaw, Indi ana commander, said: "Our chief opponent is the Soviet Near New Madison Farmer Gets Top DHIA Test Honors NEW MADISON. Tod honors went to the herd of Harold Petrv.

Rural Route 2, for the high herd of Dairy Herd Improvement associ ation DiiiAj testing for the month of October. Petry'a herd of 13 registered Holsteins averae-ed a production of 1,447 pounds of milk wiin a 3.6 test and 51.9 pounds of butterfat. The high cow in the Petry herd produced 2,030 pounds of milk with a 4.3 test and 87.3 pounds of butterfat. High individual cow was owned by Herbert Rank, Greenville, Ru ral Route 3. This registered Hoi stein chalked un a new record for Darke county in individual produc tion wiin pounds of milk, a test of 4.5 and 130.5 pounds of butterfat.

Second place herd honors went 10 the Holstein herd of Orville Borchers of Versailles, Rural Route wiin a mux production of 1,287 and 43.6 pounds of butterfat. R. W. and Joe Brumbauerh's registered Holstein herd of Arcanum, Rural Koute held third place with pounds of Mlk and 42.8 pounds of butterfat. 4 According to county suDervisor.

Harry Hageman, 39 DHIA and 59 owner sampler herds with a total of 1,101 cows were on test for the month of October. Area expansion of DHIA testini throughout Darke county is now in progress and anyone interested should contact the county exten sion agent or the testing super visor, Harry Hageman. Argentina's MONTEVIDEO, (INS) A Belgian scientist who fled frOm Argentina Thursday, said that Argentina's atomic energy claims are "a big lie." He added that Austrian-born Scientist Ronald Rich-ter has been arrested and is "probably dead." Pablor de Roodenbecke, Belgian physicist who had worked in President Juan D. Peron's government atomic laboratory with Richter, also said that Argentina has contracted to use the services of French atomic scientist Frederic Joliot-Curie. vioa uieu vj ine v.

y- "A Lie7 Scientist Says term, announced last Mar. 24 that "controlled release of atomic energy" had been produced in the Argentine island laboratory at Heu-mul under Richter. Peron said Richter, 43, got entirely away from the U. S. process fo producing atomic energy from uranium elements and used "a much cheaper Argentine raw material." More recently Richter announced another atomic test, still on a laboratory scale, that he said meant a big advance in the application of atomic energy to industrial uses.

Scoff At Claims Atomic scientists in other countries scoffed at the Argentine utmm nin'iHii I (AP Wirepboto Tornado Sequence Warren Amberg, a farmer, took this series of pictures as a tornado hovered near Danvers, I1L, this week. The tornado hovered, struck and then rose again. Amberg was about one-half mile from the funnel. Danvers is 12 miles northeast of Bloomington, UL.