The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 2

2 KOKOMO (Ind.) TRIBUNE Monday, July 31, 1961 150 Youths Enter Tipton Fish Contest TIPTON Approximately 150 Tipton County boys and girls par ticipated in the Annual Forty and Eight Fishing Hodeo at the Over dorf pits Saturday afternoon, where about 50 fish were caught by the young anglers. In addition to the 30 prizes, free hot dogs, cold drinks, and candy were available to the youngsters throughout the afternoon. Seven-year-old Kathy Maynard caught the first fish which also was the largest fish for girls and took first prize, a spinning reel and rod. Gerald Thomas was the first boy to catch a fish but the biggest fish of the day, a nine inch bluegill, was caught by Tommy Maynard. Three Charges John Robert Bower, 37, 1015 South Plate Kokomo, had three traffic charges against him after being chased and stopped by State Patrolman Earl Francis on U.

S. 31 in Tipton County Friday midnight. Bower was charged with speeding, driving while under the influence of intoxicants, and driving with no operator's license. Real Estate Suit A civil suit in Tipton Circuit Court was resolved Saturday by Judge Oliver D. Wheatly in favor of Edna Brough and O'Bannion Barr against Fred M.

O'Bannion and Clayton L. O'Bannion. The suit arose over the alleged improper sale of some six parcels of real estate by the defendants. Judge Wheatley set the sales aside, ordered all lots to be re- advertised, and re-sold at not less than the full appraised value, free of all liens and incumbrances, less the November 1960 tax installment. 25,000 Swimmers Gate attendance hit the 25,000 mark Sunday afternoon at the Tipton Swimming Pool and 576 persons sought relief from the 90 degree temperature in the afternoon and another 308 filed through the doors at night Betty Hook, 14 year old Tipton girl, was the person and received a cash award.

Pool officials also stated that slightly over 600 persons registered arid attended some of the free six weeks swimming lessons which ended last Friday. Those passing their tests will pick up their Red Cross qualification cards at the pool office during the afternoon sessions this week. Two Arrested Here On Traffic Count Two motorists were slated by Kokomo police during the past weekend on charges of operating motor vehicles while under the influence of intoxicants. Thomas Paul Boonstra, 22, 2507 V. Sycamore was slated ear- Sunday on that count after his automobile crashed into a flower sland in Highland Park at the ntersection of Defenbaugh and Streets.

Police estimated $200 damage the brick planter. Lester Stringer, 36, 1015 N. La- ontaine was arrested on the ame charge after his auto struck a car parked on Jefferson Street, about 100 feet east of Union itreet, Saturday night. Six Drownings (Continued from Page One) Ricketts, 17, Paris, started wading toward his friends but tcpped into water over his head, 'olice said Ricketts could not swim. The youths were working on a ar beside the pit, which is 10 miles northwest of Clinton.

Donald Kirby, 29, Covington, rowned as he and a companion were swimming across the Wa- iash River near the Covington ridge. Joseph MeFadden, 31, Danville, said he reached hore but noticed Kirby was mis- ing. He notified authorities and ie body was discovered 15 min- les later. Michael R. Roska, 10, Indian- polls drowned Sunday in an un- yarded swimming pool adjacent Seymour Lake near Moores- ille.

The boy's father, George Roska, ad left the youngster alone at ie pool while he went to the lake fish. A passerby found the oungster's body floating face own in the water. Oxygen and eart massage failed to revive iim. The boy could not swim. Hospital Notes Admissions: Dolores Shaddy, Tipton; Shirley Arnett, Tipton; Forest E.

Nash, Windfall; William Stillabower, Tipton; John L. Richards, Tipton; Terence Baronowski, Tipton; Leona Bray, Frankfort; Deborah Michel, Plymouth; Charles Bryan, Tipton Dora Adams, Sharpsville; a O'Brien, Sharpsville; Patricia Colson, Elwood; Arthur Britt, Tipton. Dismissals: Orlean Nipper, Atlanta; Preston Boyer, Kempton; Jackie Smith, Tipton; Norma Bowen, Kokomo; Patricia Bitner, Kempton; Juanita Harness, Kokomo; Orpha Summers, Windfall; Frank Lesko, Tipton; Gean Flake, Tipton; Myrtle Rood, Tipton; Alice Snow, Tipton; Glen Purvis, Tipton; Lilly McCarty, Sharpsville; Jean Hobbs, Tipton Edith Mahaney, Tipton; Terence Baronowski, Tipton Stella Huddleston, Kokomo; Deborah Michel, Plymouth; Delores Shaddy, Tipton; Winnow Plummer, Windfall. Births: Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Shaddy, Tipton, a boy, July 29; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brag, Frankfort girl, July 30. Finds Evidence (Continued from Page One) document in detail for a year in conjunction with Civil War Times, published 10 times a year in Gettysburg, Pa. The message of about 150 words was written on the inside margin of the book and dated Feb.

5, 1868, five months before Baker died. Neff had the late Leonard Fousche, a professiona crytographer from Collingswood N.J., decipher the code. "I am constantly being followed. They are professionals. I cannot fool them," the message read.

"In New Rome there walked TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD How come Kem travel service arranged for me to shoot thit lion so conveniently! KERN TRAVEL 211 W. Mulberry GL 9-4109 three men, a Judas, a Brutus and a spy." Then the message went on to say that the death of Lincoln had pioted by persons officially close tc him. "As tht fallen man lay dying, ludas came and paid respects to one he hated, and when at last ie saw him die, he said 'Now he ages have him and the nation now have I'," it said. That is a paraphrase of a remark attributed to Stanton at the ime of Lincoln's death: "Now he belongs to the ages." By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Airliners from coast to coast and from Massachusetts to 'uerto Rico were plagued this weekend' in a series of unrelated anding and takeoff difficulties tat bruised nothing but some schedules. The lone casualty was a 20- 'ear-old girl who fainted after eaving a plane that had caught ire on landing.

In all, seven airliners with a otal of about 600 passengers were affected. A short circuit in a landing set off a fire aboard a Mo- lawk Airlines Convair shortly lefore it landed at Worcester, airport Sunday. Louise IcBride, a Boston University fainted on leaving the Jane. In Portland, fire broke mt in the landing gear of a North- vest Airlines DC7C as it took off rom Portland International Airport Sunday night. A fire warning in one engine caused the pilot to apply brakes stop the takeoff, and the heat by the stop was be- ieved to have set off the landing gear fire.

The original fire warning was false. In New York, a Pan American DCS jet from Paris skidded off runway at New York International Airport Saturday, shortly fter an Eastern Airlines DCS was forced to circle the field for bree hours while crew members oosened a stuck nosewheel. In San Juan, Puerto Rico, a 'an American jetliner from New York with a capacity load of 174 managed a safe landing Saturday fter reporting that its hydraulic rakes were not working. There were two similar indents in Los Angeles the same ay. An American Airlines Boeing 07 jet from Boston caught fire md blew a tire when its front anding gear collapsed as it ouched down at International Airport.

Earlier, crewmen aboard a Trans World Airlines Convair 880 et were forced to pump water, offee and milk into the craft's ydraulic system as a makeshift jut effective method of lowering jammed nosegear. )escribes City (Continued from Page One) man said "The base has made ie town. But we won't be shoved ut of here." On a drive along the edges of ie base a French naval officer pointed to battle marks which carred the portal leading into tie base. "The Tunisians are good sol- iers and good fighters," he said. Tien he grinned.

"After all, we aught them how." Along the roads charred ve- licles showed where the first were set up when the Tunisians tried to blockade the iase. "This is a naval lifeline to us," he officer said. "It is a vital, trategic base. And we do not want to be pushed out under orce or threat of it." Did he fear new fighting if the impasse between the two coun- ries is not resolved soon? "I hope not," he replied. "But have my personal fears that his is not over yet." Britain Asks (Continued from Page One) stance, whose whole economy is jeared to its agricultural production, it could mean financial ruin.

Such objections have long deterred Britain from joining the six. Another problem to be settled is the future of the European Free Trade Association, the seven trading bloc formed by Britain, Austria, Denmark, Nor. way, Sweden, Switzerland anc Portugal as a rival to ECM. Special U. N.

(Continued from Page One) Bizsrte. France is demanding guarantees that her communica Son lines with the base and be tween its units will be safe guarded. Secretary-General Dag Ham marskjold who visited Tunisia last week at President Habib Jourguiba's request, told the council he had evidence France lad violated the cease-fire ant assumed functions on Tunisian soil "normally reserved to a sov ereign state." County Bridge (Continued from One) South Washington-L afontaine Street project. Maintenance, which includes thi laying of some culverts and thi placing of guard rails on con pleted bridges, thus far has total led nearly $1,500. Some more min or work may be done later this year.

Airliners Had Trouble Over Weekend Caserio To Get Honorary Doctoral Degree Friday Persons (Continued from Page One) ville, also were hurt. All were aken to St. Elizabeth's Hospital i Lafayette. A triple-fatality accident oc- urred Saturday when the auto of prominent Indianapolis family was ripped apart by a Erie Rail- oad passenger train at a crossing Ind. 28 near Belong.

Killed W. A. Brennan 75, In- ianapolis realtor; his daughter, Irs. Beatrice M. Smith, 46, and ler daughter, Shelia, 7.

Injured were J. Albert Smith, 0, husband of the dead woman and a vice president of the Amer- can Fletcher National Bank in In- lianapolis, and his daughter, iharon, 11. Both were reported in air condition at Woodlawn Hos- lital in Rochester. The Smiths were driving to Cul- Military Academy to visit heir son, Bill, and were only six miles away when the train, travel- ng 60 miles an hour, hit the car. Other weekend Hoosier traffic leaths included: Rufus Williams 33, South Send, who died Saturday when his auto hit a truck in a convoy headed for National Guard training.

Bertha A. McClain, 60, Frank- ort, was killed Saturday in a ruck-car collision at the intersection of Ind. 100 and U.S. 421 northwest of Indianapolis. Gene Fischbach, 28, Fowler, was injured fatally Saturday when lis car crashed into a bridge rail- ng off a Benton County road miles south of Remington.

Butcher Sexton, 47, Rt. 1, Marion, died Friday night in a one- car crash on Ind. 22 west of Hartford City. An out-of-state accident killed Mrs. Catherine Abraham, 46, Michigan City.

She died Sunday from injuries suffered Friday night in a two-car crash between Tilbury and Chatham, Ontario Canada. The crash occurred on highway S8 when Mrs. Abraham's car collided head-on with an auto driven by Robert William Gould, 50, Wallaceburg, Ont. James Essa, 70, Windsor, a passenger with Mrs. Abraham, was injured.

The Hoosier woman died of internal injuries. Kennedy (Continued from Page One) Khrushchev's reaction to the American defense buildup of the Berlin crisis. Kennedy put such tense problems aside to some extent over the weekend as he relaxed with his family. He even enjoyed eve ning trips to the nearby candy store to buy his daughter, Caro line, some sweets. Marriage Licenses Howard Phillip McKown, 1118 E.

Monroe ice cream store and Judith Kay Hinders, 1135 Armstrong St. EMPLOYES RETIRING Mrs. Chloe Dunn and John W. Cardwell have left for long vacations after retiring from Sears Roebuck and Co. Farwell parties honored the two employes and each was presented with luggage.

Mrs. Dunn has been in the drapery department, having come to the company in 1953. She will vacation in Florida. Mr. Cardwell, who has been with the company since 1947, serving as manager of the appliance department, has left with Mrs.

Cardwell for a visit with a son in California. Martin J. Caserio, general manager of Delco Radio Division, one of five distinguished alum- of Michigan College of Min- ng and Technology slated to re- eive honorary degrees Friday. The presentation, part of the ollege's diamond jubilee observ- nce, will be made in a convoca- ion at 10:30 a.m. in Sherman rymnasium on the campus.

Caserio will receive the honor- ry degree of doctor of engineer- ng. Others who will be presented ie same degree are: Robert M. 'eterson, retired technical vice resident of Rhodesian Selection 'rust London, now a resi- ent of LaJolIa, George Robbe, retired after a long areer in mining and the inventor the tin can method of precipi- ating copper from mine waters; nd H. Carroll Weed, vice presi- ent and general manager of In- piration Consolidated Copper Arizona. The honorary doctor of laws legree will be conferred upon George S.

Osborn, publisher of ie Sault Ste. Marie Evening in Michigan, a member of ie Mackinac Bridge Authority nd a past member of Michigan 'ech's Board of Control. Caserio will deliver the convo- ation address, using as his top- "The Need for Good Leaders." Delco's general manager was wrn in Laurium, and was graduated from Michigan Tech 5 years ago with a BS degree metallurgical engineering. After working for the Carnegie Iteel Co. in South Chicago, he oined General Motors Corp.

in 937 in the central research de- jartment of the AC Spark Plug )ivision. Caserio rose rapidly through a lumber of engineering and manu- acturing positions of increasing esponsibility and was named hief engineer at AC in 1953. Later he was director of sales and engineering, a position new the division. He became manager of AC's Milwaukee operation in September, 1957, and slightly over a -ear later was named general manager of Delco. Caserio is active in local, regional and national organizations and is a much sought-after speaker.

Three of his most recent alks have been reprinted in Vital ipeeches of the Day. Vtrs. Lottie Marshall LOGANSPORT-Mrs. Lottie Marshall, 83, died at 10:15 p. m.

aturday at the Good Samaritan ome, Kokomo. A former resident of Logansport, rs. Marshall moved to Kofcomo ix years ago when she became She lived with a daughter, Irs. Albert L. Waites, 1154 S.

lark St. She was born July 4, 1878 in ass County to Henry and Flor- nee Fink Rhoads. She had re- ded in Logansport all of her life intil moving to Kokomo. She was united in marriage nth Oliver A. Marshall, who died day 8, 1947.

Surviving are three daughters, Irs. Waites of Kokomo, Mrs. Mitchell of Flora and Mrs. oney Baker of Paramount, Calif, iree grandchildren; one great rand-child; and one brother, any Rhoads of Rochester. Funeral services will be held at p.m.

Tuesday at the Fisher uneral Home, Logansport, with urial in the Mi Hope Cemetery, riends may call at the funeral ome anytime. Eight Arrested On tooting Charges Over Weekend Ernest Baker, conservation officer, reported eight arrests over lie weekend. They are: Meridith W. Stanley, 25, Alexandria, exceeding the 10 mph speed limit less than 200 feet from hore. Richard D.

Hensley, 24, Farm- irsville, 0., pulling a skier with inly one person in the boat. Harold E. Williams, 33, Fairmount, pulling a skier with only me person in the boat. Carl D. Roark, 19, Swayzee, iperating a motor boat less than :00 feet from shore.

James W. Karabin, 24, 1441 E. operating a motor less than 200 feet from shore. Taylor W. Mitchell, 43, Bunker fill AFB, operating a motor boat ess than 200 feet from shore.

Franklin R. Robinson, 29, 814 Clark pulling a skier with mly one person in the boat. Herbert E. Hines, 27, Johnson's Trailer Court, Kokomo, permit- ing a person to sit on gunwales boat is in operation. City Is Pushing (Continued from Page One) Ind.

26 and U.S. 31, plus a renew of northbound ingress to the new hospital from the U.S. 31 By- lass. A discussion of taps on the bypass resulted in the commit- ee expressing opposition to any additional ones. The committee said it will encourage the construction of service roads be- existing crossroads on the bypass.

Mundt Demands Secret Ballot On Strike Votes SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)-Too many crippling strikes are callec jy union leaders against the wishes of their own members says Sen. Karl E. Mundt, Mundt, speaking on the Manion Radio Forum in a pre-taped pro gram here Sunday night, asked support of a Senate bill demanding secret ballot in union strike votes. A secret vote, said Mundt, woulc ree union members from intimidation and coercion.

He maintained many costly strikes "do not in fact represenl majority will of the affected employes." Japanese Navy Gets It's Third Submarine TOKYO (AP) Japan's navy got its third submarine today with the launching of the 750-ton Haya shio at Kobe, 350 miles southwes of Tokyo. The navy's other submarine: are the Japan-made Oyashio and the U.S.-made Kuroshio. MARTIN J. CASERIO W. H.

Stevenson FOREST-William H. Steven- on, 80, died at 6:45 a.m. Sunday St. Joseph's Hospital. Born pril 28, 1881, in Adams County, he was the son of Joseph C.

and Lizzie 0. Nixon Stevenson, was a farmer. He is survived by his widow, Urs. Velva E. (Rodgers) Steven- on, whom he married Sept.

10, 913. Also surviving are four aughters, Mrs. Ardona Kelsey Indianapolis and Mrs. Luella Mrs. Dorothy DeVee and VIrs.

Betty Bolls, all of Kokomo. Tiree sons also survive, William, laymond and Ralph, all of Ko- omo, along with 17 grandchil- ren and three great-grand- hildren. Services will be conducted at ie Lowery-Fogelsong Funeral Forest, at 2:30 p.m. Tues- ay with burial following in 'enemons Cemetery. The Rev.

ranklin Arthur will officiate, 'riends may call anytime. N.Y. Stock Quotations DOW JONES AVERAGES ndustrials 704.89 Rails 138.20 .86 JUlities 116.05 .66 NOON QUOTATIONS A. T. fc 124J Alcoa 75 Allied Chemical 64: Allied Stores 57.

American Airlines 24i American Cyanamide 43 American Radiator Anaconda Copper 56i Arvin 23; Ashland Oil 26; Jethlehem Steel 44 lorden 63: Chesapeake Ohio 58: Chrysler 48 Cities Service 55 Clectrac 25: lommonwealth-Edison 86: lontincntal Oil 56i Continental Steel 60 DuPont 222 lastman Kodak 104. Federated Dept. Stores 45 -ord 90 General Electric 66 General Motors 46 lerber's Products 45 Hllette 115 loodyear 43 nl'l Business Machines 438 nternational Harvester 51 Jnternational Paper 31 Kennecott Copper Kimberly-Clark 83 Products 3 fresge's 33 Kroger 29 Lorillard 54 Montgomery Ward 28 New York Central 17 J. C. Penney 47 Pennsylvania Railroad 13 Pfizer 41 Phillips Petroleum 63 Pittsburgh Plate Glass 65 Proctor Ic Gamble 87 Public Service of Ind 58 Radio Corp.

of America 59 Republic Steel 64 Reynolds Metals 47 Sears Roebuck 68 Shell Oil 42 Sinclair Oil 42 Standard of Indiana 50 Standard of New Jersey 45 Texas Company 102 Union Carbide 135 Union Pacific 34 United Aircraft 50 Jnited States Steel 86 Westinghouse 44 Zenith Radio 157 MUTUAL FUND Bid Askei Affiliated Fund 8.43 9.1 Boston Fund 19.48 21.2 hase Fund 8.84 9.9 Fidelity Fund 17.60 19.0 roup Securities: Aviation-Elec 9.82 10.7 Capital Growth 7.05 7.7 Common Stock 14.71 15.5 Fully Admin 10.29 11.2 Petroleum 11.16 12.2 Keystone S-4 15.26 16.6 Knickerboker 6.51 7.1 Mass. Investors Tr. 14.99 16.1 Growth 17.59 12.: National Securities: Dividend Fund 3.79 4.1 Income Fund 6.03 6. Stock Fund 8.72 9.5 Growth Fund 9.69 10.5 Television-Elec 2.90 Washington Mutual 10.70 11.1 Wellington Fund 15.37 Wellington Equity 16.63 18.0 K. J.

BROWN INC. 106 N. Washington Kokomo. Phone GL 9-4181 Deaths and Funerals July 17, 1907, to Esta M. Maggart, who survives with two sons, Bryan C.

and Raymond E. Buffer, both of Cutler R.R. four grandchildren; and two brothers, William Huffer of Bringhurst and Jacob Huffer of Cutler R.R. 2. One brother, six sisters and two sons preceded him in death.

Funeral services will be held at 2 pjn. Wednesday at the Carter Funeral Home, Flora, with the Rev. Rob James officiating. Burial will follow in Ball Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 10 a.m.

Tuesday. Dies Saturday BALTIMORE (AP) E. Paul Flaherty, 72, treasurer of the A. S. Abell publisher of the Sunpapers, died Saturday.

Flaherty, who had been associated with the Sunpapers 43 years, was born in Baltimore. School Board To Name Officers Tuesday Night New officers for the Kokomo- Center School Board will be elected Tuesday night during the board's annual organization meeting. The session will get under way at 7:30 p.m. in Room 200, Kokomo High School. Elected will be a president, treasurer and secretary to serve until August, 1962.

State law requires that the organization session be held in the first five days of August. Board members also will appoint a school attorney, school physician and an insurance committee member. Other items on the agenda are review of budget, bid opening on items including equipment for the KHS language laboratory, coal, fuel oil, paper products for the school system. gress comes to grips this week with some of the major issues of President Kennedy's legislative program. In an air of uncertainty about the results, the Senate will begin debating the President's foreign aid program which carries the Five year authority Kennedy asked for an program of economic development loans.

The House takes up, with speedy approval expected, a Seate-passed measure authorizing the President to hold fighting men and units on duty an extra year and to call up to 250,000 reserves to active duty to counter the Soviet threat to squeeze the West out of Berlin. The House expects to get around by midweek to passing another Senate bill authorizing a Virs. Blanche Wilburn Blanche E. lunde'J Wilburn, 74, 421 Mill 'ipton, died at 1 a.m. Monday the Tipton County Hospital, ollowing an illness of seven months.

Funeral services will be held 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. ohn's Catholic Church with the lev. Father Jerome Walski officiating. Burial will follow in Fair- Cemetery.

The body will lie in state at the foung Funeral Home, Tipton, all ay Tuesday with the Rosary re- ited 8 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Wilburn was born March 1887 in Hamilton County, the of Henry and Ellen Peers. She resided in Atlanta until ler marriage.

She was first married in 1906 George W. Mundell, who died 1923. She later married Frank Mlburn, who died in 1937. Surviving are the following hildren: Henry Mundell, Mrs. Sarah Pickett, Mrs.

Nora Lee Ripberger, Mrs. Elizabeth Tragesser, Mrs. Eunice Nunemaker, all of Tipton, Walter Mundell of Vew Castle, George Mundell of Anderson and David Mundell of Atlanta; and two sisters, Mrs. a Beck of Kokomo and Mrs. ityrl Shoemaker of Lansing, Two sisters, one brother and three children preceded her death.

Foreign Aid, Defense Up For Congress Action By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) Con- Vlrs. Mary McGlenen Mrs. Mary Frances McGlenen, 81, died at the Good Samaritan "Jursing Home at 7:30 p.m. Saturday after an illness of the past year and a half. She was married to Eugene Mc- Glenen and for many years they lived in Center where they operated a general store.

After Mr. McGlenen passed away on Dec. 23, 1923, she moved to Kokomo and was employed for many years as a saleslady in the Thai man and Levi Department store. fler home was at 325 S. Western Ave.

She was a member of St. Patrick's Catholic Church. Never having had any children, only survivors are nieces and nephews living in Wisconsin. Funeral services will be held at St. Patrick's Church at 10 a.m.

Tuesday, followed by burial in Crown Point Cemetery. The Dody was removed to the Fenn Funeral Home where friends may cal! at any time. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Mon- Charles Huffer FLORA-Charles N. Huffer, 79, died at 2:25 a.m.

Monday at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Lafayette, following a month's illness. A retired farmer, he lived at 205 E. Columbia Flora. He was born Oct 17, 1881 in Burlington Township, to Jacob and Mary Flora Huffer.

He was united in marriage on 4-H Fair (Continued from Page One) fair car and will be escorted by Carl Bowman, president of the state fair board of directors. Leading off fair activities Monday noon was a parade through Greentown headed by the Howard County'4-H Saddle and Sulky Club. Judging of the horse and pony show started immediately afterwards and continued through the afternoon. The annual children's pet parade and the junior dress revue are scheduled for Tuesday night Variety shows will be presented on the outdoor stage Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday nights, and the senior dress revue will be held Friday night. An aerial act featuring "Fredrico" atop a 90-foot sway pole will be featured at 11 p.m.

each night of the fair with a matinee show scheduled at 5 p.m. Saturday. The annual tractor pulling contest will be a run all-day Saturday, and a team of parachute jumpers will make a series of leaps over the fairgrounds Saturday afternoon. 4-H judging Tuesday will include the selection of state fair entries in clothing, crafts, foods, home furnishings, and food pre servation. Livestock judging will open with the judging of beef classes at 10 a.m.

Wednesday. Sheep will be judged at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, swine at 10 a.m. Thursday, and dairy exhibits at 9 a.m. Friday morning.

The 4-H barrow auction is scheduled at 11 a.m. Friday, am the beef auction will follow at p.m. 4-H garden projects, as well electric, poultry, rabbits, ana photography classes will be judged Wednesday, and entomol ogy, forestry, wildlife, and soi conservation classes will be judged Thursday. ew outlay for peeding the delivery of new mis- lies, ships and planes. It will andwich in, probably Tuesday, pproval of a bill to continue fed- ral airport aid.

Before the Senate can launch ts foreign aid debate, it will have dispose of two major money ills. It has agreed to begin voting this afternoon on the first of series of amendments to a 9,098,611,000 bill to finance operations of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Veterans Administration and other bu- eaus. When work on this measure is included it will take up a 5,161,380,000 appropriations bill or the Welfare and Labor departments. With the prospect of a week of ebate ahead on the foreign aid irogram, Senate Democratic Deader Mike Mansfield of Mon- ana said the Senate may take ime out for passage of a $47- lillion defense appropriations bill. A subcommittee already has increased this measure $1 leyond the extra $3,454,600,000 Cennedy asked for the military mildup to cope with the Berlin risis.

The House, which previously voted $42,711,000,000 in defense unds, is expected to concur in most of the additions certain to made by the Senate. Kennedy originally asked for $4,762,500,000 in economic and military aid for underdeveloped countries in the fiscal year which July 1. The Senate Foreign delations Committee approved cut of $436 mil- ion. The House Foreign Affairs Committee approved $4,355,500,000 cut of $407 million. On the five-year pro- jram, about $7.3 billion would come from treasury borrowing.

remainder would come from repayment of postwar loans. Administration hopes for ap- jroval of the long-range loan fund were pinned on a compromise Democratic leaders believed might undermine the case of opponents who have Boun Oum Leaves For Talks With Souvanna Phouma VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) Pre mier Boun Oum left today fo talks with neutralist leade Prince Souvanna Phouma in Phnom Penh, Cambodia. The pro-Western Boun Oum sail he was "optimistic" about thi talks on composition of a coali tion government and hoped Sou vanna would return to Vientiane with him. Souvanna is expected to head a coalition government. Laos' third political leader, pro Communist Prince Souphanou vong, has threatened to boycot the Cambodia meeting.

But Sou vanna said in Phnom Penh he ex peds his half-brother to take part 'backdoor spending" attacked through Treasury borrowing. Critics have contended that Congress would be jiving up its responsibility for expenditures by a five-year grant of loaning authority to the President. SOUTH BRANCH LOCAL FINANCE JOHN H. LONGFELLOW, Mgr. MAPLE CREST PLAZA HOURS: Open Every Evening Til 8 P.

M. Saturday 'til 1 FM. Ph. CL 7-6637 DISCOUNT SALE CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, SHOES, HATS. 210 North Main Street JACK MAKER SON AUTO LOANS LINCOLN FINANCE CO INC.

FOR SALE OR LEASE FULLY EQUIPPED RESTAURANT Logansport, Ind. Phone 2223 Located on State Road 31 Between Peru and Kokomo, Ind. and Directly Across from Main Gate To Bunker Hill Air Force Base. 216 N. CICOTT ST..