Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat from Moberly, Missouri • Page 2

jFaubus' Report Joday May Have National Impact Little Rock Man Says It May Jar Deadlock On Integration Crisis By ED MARTIN LITTLE ROCK, A if, A Rock business MobcrtT Ucnttaf Ir.dei tnd rfemncrat Page 2 Thursday, Oct. 17, 1957 who took part in a closed meeting with Gov. Orval Faubus will deliver a today a might cause a gar in the integration deadlock Waller C. tiuy, of a jtommiltce of 24 business leaders to uphold laiv and order in the crisis, said the report to 'the committee i afternoon "May have national impact," "I think there is hope of resolving the problem without either political segment retreating," Guy yesterday. By political segments, he explained, he meanl Faubus and President Eisenhower.

Refuses Any Details Guy would not say a was in the report. However, he said he 'probably either would a a or release the entire rc- after the committee meets 'behind closed doors. Guy, a printing company exec- 'utive, is a i a of a six-man subcommittee a rnet with Faubus Tuesday. The has refused any comment about the meeting other a 1 lo say that the discussion stayed in the exploratory stage. Neither subcommittee members revealed what took place.

The only report about what happened came from the Arkan- 1 Democrat, which said yesterday it learned a Faubus told the businessmen the i House would have to change its attitude before there could be any basis i tor mediation. No Incidents at School Seven of the nine Negro children the storm center of the inle- gration dispute attended Central High yesterday without incident The two others have been ill with influenza. Hall of the 1,100 paratroopers who were sent to Little Rock Kept. 24 to enforce a federal cour order for Central High's Integra tion went back to their base a Ft. Campbell, yesterday.

More than 300 of the 101st Air borne Division soldiers flew out Little Rock Air Force Base in eight C123 troop carrier plane others left in motor vehicles Mrs. Dave Shaw, 77, Dies in Huntsville; Funeral Friday Mrs. Kffic Shaw, 77, died at 8:30 o'cluck last jiighl at her home in HuntsvilU 1 She is survived by her husband, Dave Shaw; i children, Omcr Baugh, Clifton Hill, Mrs. a Minor, Moberly, Mrs. Evere i a Lewis Shaw, Knoxvillc, Iowa, and Mrs.

a a Huntsville; a sister and brother. Mrs. Clyde Tabor, Moberly, and Mitchell Turner, Clifton Hill; and by four granchildrcn. The body is in the a Funeral Home in i Services will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Thomas Hill Baptist by the Rev, R. G.

Haney, pastor of Jefferson Avenue Methodist Church in Moherly. Burial will be in the Thomas Hill cemetery. West Germany's Rebuff Khrushchev's Bid BONN, Germany (M--West Ger i man Socialist leaders joined thei- brolhers in other West European coun ies today in brushing of Nikita Khrushchev's invitation work with the Communkts in the Middle East situation. Only the Italian Socialist Icade Pietro Nenni, whose forces for merry were allied wilh the Italia Reds and still support them a issues, reacted favorably Khrushchev wrole directly the Socialist party leaders in Brit in, Norway, Denmark, the Netherlands, Italy, France and Wes Germany, accusing lhc i of trying to start a war i the Middle East. Nobel Prize in -iterature to Albert Camus French Writer One Of Sharpest Critics Of Totalitarianism By GUSTAV SVENSSON STOCKHOLM Wt-Albcrt a French moralist and one of the harpest contemporary critics of otalitarianism pf all kinds, todas the 1957 Nobel Prize for Literature.

The 43-year-old author of "The laguc" and "The Fall" was cited or "his important literary pro, duclion which with clear-sighted earnestness illuminates the prob- ems of lhc human conscience in our limes." Camus was the second younges author selected by the Roya Swedish Academy of 'or the international prize. British author Hudyard Kipling was 4 when he was tapped in 1907. Two Others Later On Monday a committee of thi Norwegian Parliament chose Lcs ter B. Pearson, former Canadian foreign secretary, for the 1957 No be! Peace Prize. The prize in mcd icine will a Thursday and the physics am chemistry awards a week later.

Camus will receive more tha $42,000, Ihe largest amount eve given a Nobel literature winne Size of the awards depends on th income from the fund establishe by Alfred Nobel, Swedish invento of dynamite, who died in 1896. In a radio talk a on Camu and his works, Dr. A Ocstering of thle Swedish Acade my said the French writer ilus trates an idealistic aim in de scribing life around him an above all accents the positive showing an energetic demand fo revolt against futility. Very Bases of Award This is the kind of knocking doors, Oesterling said, a rep resents the very basis of the bcl award. A "The Plague" an "The Fall" are his best know in the United Slales, Cami i a i lo like besl "Ma in Revolt," a major treatise the philosophy of oppresslo through Ihc ages.

A Communist himself for one year at the age of 21 in his native Algeria, a in this book sums 2,473 Chest X-Rays Made Three Days Total for Week at Mobile Units Likely To Set Record Here i individuals over 15 ears ol a receiving chest -rays yesterday at units in Mo- erly and Huntsville, the three-day otal of 2,473 indicates the six-day otal will exceed those of the two rcvioiis visils of units, to Ranolph County, one in 1953 and the ther in 195G. The units will a i in the ounly today, tomorrow and Sat- rday. Approximately 4,000 vailed themselves of the service 1953 and (his included almost 00 percent of the employes at the Srown Shoe while ap- roximately 2,000 persons visited he one unit operating here last ear, 3l at Auditorium Mrs. Ed Seibert, RN, president the 'Randolph County Tuberculo- is Society, reports a 631 per, ons visited the i ycslcrday at Auditorium, while 05 received chest X-rays yester- ay at Huntsville. Persons were waiting bolh yesterday morning md this morning at the Auditor- urn before the unit operation bean.

The i at the Auditorium will there from 9 to 5 tomorrow and again Saturday. The other unil is peraling again today at the court- louse in Hunlsville and will Renick tomorrow, where it wil: in operation at Higbee Saturday from 9 to 5 and both units will return lo Jefferson City Satur, day night. Randolph i a arc remind cd a i the X-ray service is free 'indings confidential and no obli ration on the part of the indivi- a is involved. Russian Satellite's Rocket Sighted by St. Louis Observers ST.

LOUIS Wi--The i sighting of the Russian satellite's rocket in this area was reported lo- day. Merlin Checkclt and a J. Tabachik, who live in different St. Louis suburbs, said Ihe rocket passed over from northwest to southeast at about 5:31 m. was awfully brighl and as the brightest said.

He added were not neces- "II shiny, star," lhal binoculars try. The i and as bright Chcckelt Brannan Hits At U.S. Lag in viissile Race Rep. Hull Also Sees Soviet Satellite as 'Very Grave Threat' By A A KANSAS CITY. a if, -Charles F.

a a told i vcslern a today the Rusian satellite is evidence a i the Jnited States is a i behind in he missile race. "While we a been i i ibout more a a i i on our iitomobiles," he said, "Ihc-y have icen i i about i i a i) i i I lo gel i of the orbit." a a former secretary of igriculturc under President Trun a a i remarks i a peech which opentxl a midwest School Bonds Approved WEBB CITY, Mo. w--A $250 000 bond issue for the erectio of a junior high school building was approved a in a special election. The vole was 8S1 for the mea- and 416 against it. The bond money will provide a 10-classroom building and i up his later views revolutionary ends sor or a i thus: "Every an oppres- and as Moberly Monitor-Index And Moberly Evening Democrat DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS VoberJy Monitor Estab.

1868 Moberly Index Estab. 1916 Moberly Democrat Estab 1873 Published by Moberly Indei Ptg. Co. 218 Williams St Moberly, Missouri Member ol the Audit Bureau of circulation Entered ai post Office at Moberlj i it Second Class Matter. Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is entitled axclusively to the use (or repub- I licatioD of all the local news print td In this newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches.

Subscription Rstei By carrier a week .30 Single Copy .05 By mail to Randolph county and I adjoining counties: year 8.00 4 months 3 months 2.50: month l.DO. Eliewhere In Missouri and adjoin lag ittus: Year 10.00; 6 S.SO; monthi 3.25; month 1.50 Eliewhere: Year 15.00; mot I.SO; monthi 1.00; month 2.2} Towns with evening call for Year 6 months I mocUu 2.75; month 1.00, Todd. Pres 4 Gen Mgi T. Vin Cleve, Vice President 3. K.

Van Clevt, Treasurer. revolution both wind up at the Ihe police or Elizabeth Brings Greetings From 'A Staunch Ally' (Continued From Page 1) the north portico. Mrs. Eisenhower was halless Her dress was a dark green wool en one. She wore outsize pearl in a double-strand necklace.

Animated but Tired Elizabeth was still animated a she arrived at the executive man sion but she appeared a bit tired. Eisenhower out, moved his hat and helped th smiling Queen from the limou sine. They quickly mounled Ih five steps lo the porch. As the. did so Ihe First Lady bent forwarc extended her hand and welcomec the pretty a to the Whit House.

It was at the Lincoln Memoria lhat the crowds along the parad route came alive. A bevy of green clad Girl Scouts let go wilh loud, football type cheer. So intent on the royal pair wet the watchers a one i gii tugged at her mother's sleeve an asked, "Who was that in the mid die?" It was Eisenhower. Her Warmest Ovation It was the warmest ovatio Elizabeth has received on he North American visit which bcga in Canada last Saturday. Umbrellas, raincoats and th British Union Jack were ever 1 where.

Eisenhower's personal plam. Columbine III, bearing the Quec from a i a visit to hi loric Williamsburg, louche at National Airport at 11: The splash and color and of full military and official hon-' place of (he ob- a i coincided i prcdic ons broadcast by radio Moscow. 'New Look' Being Predicted for Medium Security Prison Here The Jefferson City Post-Tribune predicted a new look'in prisons in an editorial in Wednesday's edition of the newspaper regarding the medium security prison to be buill just south of Moberly. The editorial Gov. James T.

pointed out lhal Blair, had made it a i that the new state institution would have a different appearance than most prisons. The editorial follows: It's a good bet the new i security prison at Moberly will not resemble the conventional type in physical appearance. "Fresh, New Ideas" Gov. James T. Blair made this plain recenlly when he told a press conference "we want some fresh, new ideas.

We've already got a prison with walls righl here in Jefferson City." Blair a his statement after meeting with a Public Building Commission to discuss the employment of an architect for the new structure. Land already has been acquired for the project. Construction funds will come from the $75 million buiding bond issue. The believes that a ditional ideas the i prisons should be bypassed in the new medium security structure. "We want a type of building that has never been built as a prison jfforc," Blair says.

Matter for Conjecture Just what type of structure that ivill be is a matter for conjecture i an architect conies up with a suggestion. But we believe the governor's i iew is a sound one. Certainly, rehabilitation of inmates at the new medium security building will not be enhanced wilh the conventional type prison structure. The new medium security prison at Moberly is to i a who a a to stand the best chance of being rehabilitated back to society. Troublemakers will be kept at the gr.m a i penitenti-j ary here.

A new type i structure doesn't mean the prisoners will be coddled. But it undoubtedly docs mean the new medium security prison will lend ilself more favorably toward rehabilitation of inmates. And in lhc final analysis tbat should be one of the i lives of a prison. Anthony Hoette, Salisbury, Dies; Funeral Friday SALISBURY Anthony Hoette, 82, died yesterday at the Pleasant View Rest Home, Huntsville. A native of Old Monroe, he was a retired road machinery operator and for a years an employe of Salisbury Township in this capacity.

Mr. Hoette was married twice and bolh wives preceded him in death. He is survived by a son, Jesse Hoette, east of Salisbury; a granddaughter and great-grandson; and two brothers, Frank Hoette and Joe Hoelte, Florissant. Funeral services be here at 1:30 o'clock Friday held a noon in the Winkelmeyer Chapel, and burial will be in the city cemetery. ifficials from 13 a 'More I i Job" He said the United Slates' Charles Penrod, Hamden, Dies at 81; Funeral Tomorrow SALISBURY Charles Penrod, 81, well-known residenl of the rlamden vicinity, died yesterday in the Burton Nursing Home in Marceline.

Mrs. Penrod, who preceded her husband in death, was Miss Ora Alma McCurry, member of a well- family in the Salisbury i lag in he missile race indicates that the si a creators of Spudnik 'have been doing a far more in- ensive job on basic scientific re search a we have." Until (he United States can a satellite in the heavens Brannan suggested a perhaps State. Secretary Dulles "would agree to stick to a steady orbit for while." a a blamed a of the nation's plight on a i lo provide I i i 7 adequate educational facilities for I ISSU6 tO its youth. Mr. Penrod is survived by five children, Burnell a Guy Pcnnxf and Porter all of the Bynumville i Ralph Penrod, Macon, and Mrs.

Eunice Bloss, a a i 111. There are 21 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon in Ihc Winkelmeyer Chapel, and burial will be in the McCurry cemelery, near Mendon. Russia Is Using Psychological Warfare Be Stepped Up Ike Picks Larson as Aide to Help Counter Soviet Propaganda By J01M SCALI WASHINGTON W-The United tales intends to pay more at- eriiion to psychological warfare a a in Ihe cold war against Russia. President Eisenhower served notice ol this yesterday when he licked A Larson, chief of the J.S.

Information Agency, to be his special White House assistant on steps to counter Soviet propaganda campaigns including a which soared with the Russian satellite. Gteorge Allen Named To succeed Larson as USIA chief, Eisenhower selected George V. Allen, a career diplomat who ''ays Tribule to Three He told reporters he "had no clear picture of who the 1960 candidates will be" in the Democratic presidential sweepslakes. He paid Iribule to three who have possibilities, Sen. Symington I Mo.) for this "very effective expose of Benson's machinations in in the a Sen, Kefauver (D-Tenn) for his fight to upset the Dixon-Yatcs power con- trad, and to Adlai Stevenson, the 1956 party nominee for "his foresight in having called for cessa- lion of the bomb tests, which now the Republican party has adopted in lolo." "Very Grave Threat" Rep.

W. E. Hull of Missouri's Sixlh Congressional ors contrasted with the dull, gray a a a But a light rain which had been falling earlier in amc crossroads: oily." 'Greek Middle Way a himself advocates a i morning had stopped. 'Greek middle way" of reason, I Something Special nodeMy and classical a i the nation, and the c(wcen what he calls the physi- cal or a a of the and right. a was into a a i of a a at i A i a ncals of the two great English- 7, 1913.

His was 'Peaking nations at a i i a i Spanish, I i a French a a i world's history. District, also saw the i a satcl- ilc as "a very grave threat to Ihe United States and to the en- i free world." He said the nation must reevaluate many of its defense programs and re-shuffle some of its thinking. "For a long time now, many of us Americans have been guilty ot a kind of creeping complan cency," he said. Hull, in a speech prepared for Ihe opening said the nation's i missile and satellite programs must get moving in the highest possible gear. Charges Bungling North-west i i congressman called the Eisenhower a i i a i leadership President receive other chiefs i "bungling fused and "Today, and stumbling, contradictory." in this a state from time to time, but a PP a i civili- Spread Influence (Continued From Page Syria were attacked by Turkey hey would stand i Syria.

This a a Arab unity politics But countries like Jordan, Sauf Arabia and Lebanon are regarded icre as a a opposed lo lhc spread of Soviet authority in Lhe area and even Egypt is represented by some informed i i a as worried about the situation. Dulles Still Confident Secretary of Slate Dulles fold a news conference yesterday a he thought it was 'unlikely a the present slate of Middle East tensions would lead to an outbreak of war. He attributed his confidence in this respect to the fact mat Ihe Uniled Nalions is watching the situation, "(he eyes of the world" are focused on events there and everyone would know very quickly anylhing a happens. Verne W. Baker Selected as New C.

of C. Manager (Continued From Page 1) sponsored that brought about the resurfacing of Deed and Williams streets in the business dislrict. Baker a lo M-obcrly in 1947 after serving as an law enforcement supervisor in the state liquor department for several years, He had a i been a school teacher in Macon County rural schools. He is a a i of Macon County. has served as ambassador to Iran, India, Yugoslavia and NATO and now is ambassador to Greece.

No date was fixed for the change, but James C. Hagerty, white House press secretary, said it will occur soon. The surprise appointment removed Larson from the agency where he has been a favorite target of congressional Democrats who objected to his Republican political speeches. Informed officials said, how ever, a in a i Larson, Eisenhower was doing more than giving him a new post behind the scenes where he would be safe from Democratic a a An Important Job The job to be filled by Larcon they said, is an important one be cause it gives the Eisenhower administration a qualified official unburdened by daily administra live problems, to concentrate' fu! time on the propaganda aspecb of the cold a On Capitol Hill, Sen. O'Mahone' (D-Wyo) said that "what thL country needs is not propaganda but action." O'Mahoney said that while th administration had been cutting back on defense funds and mar power, the Soviet had been sue cccding with misiles and an a satellite.

Report Russia To Fire Moon Rocket Nov. 7 Paper Says Statement Relayed by Fugitives From Soviet Base LOS ANGELES Exam ner says it has been told tha Russia will try to hit the moon with rockets Nov. 7. The nowpaper's science editor hristian Clausen, wrole toda a the information came from a a scienlit "who ha talked lo rocket experts who a escaped from the huge Russian rocket and misilc base at Peene munde in Germany." The scien list's a was nol given. Clausen said his source lold hirr Ihe Soviets will aim three of thei huge rockets at the moon a launching base on the Csspai "the same spot whence th ed satellite was sent aloft." First Will Ke Unmanned" "The first soviet moon rocket ill be unmanned," Clause rote.

"But if they are successfu ith their first vehicles, the Rus ans plan lo send animals an en men to the moon." He said the scientist told hi hools a been set up to selec en and women from the Rus an air force to a a trip 1 le moon and lo teach them ho live there. Nov. 7 will be Ihe 40lh anniver ary of Lenin's accession to pow in i a There will be a fu! oon that day. killed in the Battle of the a World War before his son knew i a a weathered a i living conditions and won a bout a something special a this a coulrt hc hlown a was Ihe Democratic party i one which brought facc-to-face the a i a we have nominee for the position of a leadership i no doubt is i dolph County representative lo (he vatcd by Ihc best of i i stale legislature in a special clec- and high ideals, but which i (ion here in August but was de- Eisenhower, dressed gray, arrived at the airport in a i i two or three minutes before Queen's plane came into view. The color a snapped to with tuberculosis.

He a worked I I arms, the a struck up an aulomobile a i ship's! broker, meteorologist and clerk. He a i i hc to France at the age of 25, World IF a As a journalist his i i was editing the Paris a Comb a a war. i for and "Hail out a and flourishes lo the Chief" echoed Ihe a i The i a to a slop exactly on (he dot of the scheduled a i a a. m. A portable a i a a a a i i a i a i a consued.

"Our foreign policy seems to be based on i i rather a fore-sight. We have a the doors on a hundred bars afler the horses a galloped, away. We seldom seem to be the a i that does a i We a a Xet wagged." wheeled up lo rear exit. Wiley a a U. S.

chief of protocol, One of his first widely acclaimed I Preceded the Queen down the st cps. Following her Majesty at the customary two paces was her husband, Prince Phillip, A AT YORK works, "The Stranger," written in 19-12, and also "The Plague" in J947 deal wilh North A i a His most recent book is a collection of short stories, "The i and Kingdom." a is the ninth Frenchman a coveted a a since it was established in 1901. Xo other nation has won so many. Krcnch i were Prudliommc in Ihe i a and hedging. Frederic Mislral 1904, a i Holland 1915, Anatole France 1921, A GLANCE STOCKS Lower; a sell- mg.

BONDS -down. COTTON Lower; i i a i Lower; corporatcs Henri Bergson 1927, Roger a i du a 1937, Andre i 1947 and Francois a i a 1952. a was mentioned as a con- trader for the prize in 10,14. That a the sixth and most recent A i a i Ernest Hemi a a a I A WHEAT-Highcr; Middle i a i East CORN Higher; Middle East situation. OATS-Stcady; slow demand.

SOYBEAN'S Higher; Middle a tension. top $17.75. CATTLE--Steady; top $26,00. Miss Mary Wright, 73, Dies; Funeral to Be Held in Roanoke Miss a i 73, died yesterday morning in Kansas City. She is i by three brothers and a sister, Simon Wright and Mrs.

a i a Armstrong, Ollie Wright, i and Charles Wright, The body is in Ihe Patlon Fun a Home in i Services will be held at 2:30 o'clock a a a i a by Rev. Hughes. i a will be in Roanoke. Retired General Dies WASHINGTON Maj. Gen.

Upton Uirnie, 80, former chief of A a i died Tuesday. He retired in 1938 a an A ca reer of a years. He was born in Carlisle, I'a. a in a write-in a a i by Mrs. Rcba Burns, widow of the former legislator.

Salary of $6,400 The new manager said in accepting the position a hc would a Ihe job to the best of his ability. The board voted io pay him an annual a 1 a of $6,400 per year, with S50 per for automobile expenses and additional expenses for traveling. Davis was receiving a a a of 55,400 per year plus the $600 per year aulomobile expenses and other a i expenses. The screening committee pointed out to the board a all of the applicants interviewed had demanded salaries of $7,000 or more per year. Former Maryville School Day Friends Wed; Now in 80s LOS ANGELES uv-An 86-year old a a a last nigh married his childhood sweethear a 82-year-old greal-grandmoth e-r--while 1,200 grandmothers an great-grandmothers looked on.

Actor Francis X. a gav the bride away and singer Do othy Collins sang "1 Love Yo Truly." The bridegroom, Weyland Woot a retired real estate broker fror a a A a told reporter they had planned a i a cere mony at home. But the a a taken out of their hands whe delegates lo the convention of th a i a Federation of Gran( mothers a of Ihe The screening committee, cons i i of Westlakc, Bob U'eis, Ben Mohncy and Don Orscheln, had received about a dozen applications for the position, and seven of Ihc applicants were interviewed. Baker and his wife lefl i i a after Ihe meeting for Kansas City, where he will attend a brewery meeting. He will return to Moberly Friday morning.

Retired Educator Dies RIVER FALLS, Wis. Ifl a 1. Malotl, 83, a member of the i Falls Slate a for 32 a who retired in 1013 died ycslcrday. a The bride. Mrs.

a i Ande son of Bremerton, said the have known each other sir school days in Maryville, Mo. "Another fellow beat my tim with Carrie then," said Woo "but I can asssre you no one going to keep us a a again. The new Mrs. Wood; a wido for years, has seven ehildre and 12 a a i Wooi a wid'owcr for eight years, hi three daughters, seven grandchi dren and 15 great-grandchildren. IN LOVING 51 EMORY Of Thomas Davics, who passe a a one year ago today, Octob 17, 1956.

To us his a will ever be The key a unlocks memory Of a dear one, gone, but cho ished yet, A beloved face, we'll never forget. Sadly missed by wife, childrc and ill who loved him. emperafures Dip Missouri With Clearing Weather KANSAS- CITY OP! Temper, ures dipped in Missouri th and the weatherma ays it will be a litlle cooler ov Host of the stale this afternoo nd tonight. Friday will be fair in the nor nd partly cloudy in the south i lows generally in the 40s and Sputnik May Be Its Race With Rocket Missile Appears Be Closer to Earth and Into Smaller Orbit By GUY A I Mass. Ufi--Satel- Sputnik appeared In be losing race around Ihe world wilh its by 23 i xlay.

It appeared a i rocket, closer to ins a orbit--was jnoving head in its relative position in ic sty. Three a on the roof a a Observatory loughl they saw the smaller putnik trailing the much-bright- rocket at a i a 5:17 m. EST. The rocket had been ighted at 4:52 and at 4:54 reached he same point in the sky where pulnik was a observed, bscrvations i i A slight haze and the i ng dawn a all observa- ions this i i icult according to a a i noonwatch coordinator. Ilalph Stevens of A i coking through his a elescopc said, "I i i saw omething copper-colored" cross he field of view.

Rihard Elliott of Stoneham said he saw a "pin dot" move across the field of his scope. Hugh Annoy of South Natick also thought he Sputnik. All these limes at--or close a. m. They will be checked later against an a a i electronic recording of the i Sputnik has been reported the i a rocket almost nce its a i by Russia nearly two weeks ago.

This is the first i watchers in the Boston, a a placed it so far behind. Rocket Is Tracktil The rocket today was again sighted in the sky and tracked as it passed just above the star-group known as the Plcia- or "Seven Sisters," and then past the constellation Orion. Its light a a great deal. Dr. George Van Bicsbroeck, astronomer-emeritus Yerkes Observatory versity of Chicago, watchers today.

He variation in i caused by the rocket a i in position as it in space about 275 miles high. A high haze also contributed to the 'luchiation. Dr. Van Bies-broeck, expert on the orbits of rockets, has been called in by the Smithsonian observatory staff to aid in a a ing the orbit of the i a moon. of the Uni- joincd the was a highs in the 60s.

The state's low this i vas 41 at Kirksvillc. Other low eadings included 44 at Butler and 7 at Columbia, Rolla and Spring- ield. Higbee Hoosiers Choose Officers; 10 New Members New officers were elected, committees appointed a 10 new members joined the Higbee Hooser 4-H club at its a meeting Tuesday night. Announcement also was made a 85 per cent of its projects have been completed. Ronnie Reynolds was chosen as president.

Other officers a Vice Joan Gulick; secretary Yvette Dahlheim; a Er nest i a reporter, DeAnn Haltcrman; song leader, JVrs. Ar nold a i Russell Hamilton was re-elected leader. A new as sistant leader also was chosen Mrs. Everett Wcstfall. Committees appointed Recreation DeAnn a a chairman, i Yvette Dahlheim, Ronnie Reynolds, Gary Spies Gave Russia Secrets on Space Flights, Atom Plane (Continued From Page I) the West.

In it he declared his belief a Soviet espionage and sabotage helped to make Russia first in the race to launch the 'irst earth satellite. No nation yet has a the development of an atomic plans that will fly. The statement placed in evidence today was a report to subcommittee counsel Robert Morris from Ben Mandcl, the subcommittee's research director who had i i Grcenglass and Gold at the Lewisburg, a federal penitentiary i the weekend. Quotes Grcenglass Mandel quoted telling him a formed him Grecnglass as Rosenberg in- 1947 or 19-18 a health Joan Gulick, Bonnie Freeman, De- Hamilton; a i a Ann Halterman, Jerry Sumpter, David Swearington; activity--Robert i a a i a Muriel a Ernie Reynolds, i Westfall, Sandra Tucker; membership--John i a i a sell Wheeler, David Swearingten Gary a i program-Ernest i a a i a Jody Thornhill, Joan Gulick. Ten new members were Bonnie Freeman, Russell Wheeler, David Swearingen, Jerry Sumpter, Beverly Maupin, Linda Thornhill Jody Sumpter, i Colley, Sandra and Linda Tucker.

Games were played following the meeting, and refreshments were served. "We now a a space a and a "one ot the boys fiave me information and I gave it to the Russians." Rosenberg was chief inspector for the A i a Corps at the time, Mandel said, "Rosenberg also i to Grcenglass the a i airplane," a report a i "He said a a a i a i airplane had already been worked Rosenberg said a i he got it from his people and had parsed it on to the Russians." "It i he possible to secure the Signal Corps a detailed analysis of the done by Rosenberg," a suggested, possibly i i a i a hearings in an a lo a i down may have obtained secrets. Lilt Myers, Clifton Hill, Have Grandson CLIFTON HILL Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Myers have received word of the birth Monday of a grandson.

He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Myers of Brookville, weighed 7 pounds, 5 ounces and has been a Terry Wayne. Mrs. Myers is the former Miss Mary a oj flrookville.

He's the oniy MAWmTOWM, whodoesrrf use WANT-ADS.