Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 1

home safely, Amen; Weather details, P. 12. needs and, if it be thy will, bring' them uniform overseas; 'help them in their The Sioux City Journal Partly cloudy, mild. PRAYER FOR TODAY THE FORECAST: Heavenly Father: Bless our boys in Submitted by Mrs. Donald Bennett Heron Lake, Minn.

Published every weekday by. Journal Tribune SIOUX CITY, IOWA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1959-12 PAGES Entered, Sioux City, congress, postoffice March second 2, 1879 class PRICE TEN CENTS NINETY -SIXTH YEAR-VOL. 90, NO. 160 Publishing Sioux under the not IKE. K.

GROPE FOR PEACE FORMULA Sheffield Man Repeats '58 Plowing Win KISS FOR CHAMPION Queen of the Furrow, Miss Janice Radabaugh of Ames, plants a congratulatory kiss on the cheek of Arthur Raisch of Sheffield, as he was named champion in the con- LEVEL LAND CHAMP Richard Davitt (center) of Prole, is shown as he received the trophy designating him champion of the level land competition in the state plowing match Friday Photo tour section of the match Friday near with approval is ville, general chairman and plowing match. by Cox, Journal farm editor Iowa state plowing Hornick. Looking on William Hughes of Moof the field day Photo by Cox. Journal farm editor near Hornick. Making the presentation is Miss Janice Radabaugh of Ames, Queen of the Furrow, as Herb Plambeck, farm editor of radio station WHO looks on.

French Delegation Walks Out of U. N. Assembly in Protest Saudi Arabia's Accusations Stir Anger BY MILTON BESSER UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (P France walked out.

of the U. N. general assembly Friday in protest against charges by Saudi Arabia's chief delegate that the French army. in Algeria were torturers thirsting for blood. But members of the French delegation returned at the conclusion of a vitriolic speech by Ahmad Shukairy, 51-year-old Palestinian Arab who at one time represented Syria at the United Nations.

A spokesman for the dele-' gation said its members did not want to listen to insulting language. Shukairy referred to the statement by French President de Gaulle offering selfdetermination to the Algerian people provided peace is restored. De Gaulle said Algeria would be considered at peace if no more than violent deaths occurred in a year. "What sort of dead mathematics brought about this figure of the dead?" Shukairy demanded. "We there are some bloodthirsty colons (French colonists) who are ready to step up the maximum figure of De Gaulle.

We know such thirst for blood is to be found in the French army itself--as evidenced by See FRANCE-U. N. on P. 12 (Camp David Talks Open Hopefully Symington and Seaton Headliners Hornick Event Draws 10,000 Attendance BY TOM FENNELL Arthur Raisch of Sheffield, and Richard Davitt of Prole, both drawing twobottom plows, were named contour and level land plowing champions respectively Friday in the 1959 Iowa plowing match on the Edwin Beem farm north or Hornick. For Raisch it was another "jewel" in his champion's "crown," having won the 1958 title in competition last fall.

Raisch amassed a point total of 80 en route to the title, nosing out -place finisher John Hartwick of McGregor, by three points. Davitt grabbed the level land crown in a photo-finish with George Negen of Clarksville, as he compiled a point total of 85, a single point better than the Clarksville farmer. An estimated 10,000 persons were on hand for the state conservation field day and plowing championship, number reduced considerably from pre-event estimates by a soggy morning that alternated between heavy showers and drizzle. But almost with the instant the contesting plowmen drove their rigs down the midway en route to the plowing sites, sunshine broke through the heavy overcast and by day's end a bright sun shone with only horizonhugging clouds in evidence. Major addresses were delivered before the assembled thousands during the afternoon portion of the program by Sen.

Stuart Symington (D-Mo.) and Fred A. Seaton, secretary of the interior. Throughout the day' dozens of tractor wagon "taxis" toured the site, givSee PLOW MATCH on P. 'Obe' Wenig Dies at 63 E. C.

Wenig, 63, Dallas, a former coach at Morningside college and an all-time football great at that school, died Friday afternoon at Springfield, after suffering a heart attack. He was a member of Morningside lodge 615, A. F. A. and Abu-Bekr Shrine temple.

Survivors are the widow, Kay; a son, Donald of Tucson, and four sisters, See WENIG on P. 2 000 0 E. C. Wenig ASPEN INTO HIDEAWAY President Eisenhower ushers Soviet Premier Khrushchev into Aspen lodge at Camp David, the presidential hideaway in the Catoctin mountains, Friday to start their talks on world problems. (A.

P. Wirephoto by Photofax.) ADVISERS Advisers to President Eisenhower and Soviet Premier Khrushchev confer outside Aspen lodge at Camp David. Left to right: Henry Cabot Lodge, United States ambassador to the United Nations, who accompanied Khrushchev on his cross-country tour; Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, and Secretary of State Christian Herter. (A. P.

Wirephoto by Photofax.) ENTER T-H? Steel Talks Break Down BY ARTHUR EVERETT NEW YORK (P) Fruitless 73-day steel strike collapsed breakdown heightened the intervention by the government The striking United point in continuing the talks as long as industry insists on work regulating concessions. The union says those are aimed at "union busting." "We are going home," announced union President David J. McDonald. "This farcical filibuster has ended." He added that the union stands ready to resume talks if it receives from industry "an honest offer worthy of consideration by self- -respecting steel workers." Won't Permit Drifting McDonald was asked if the union' would resume talks if Hagerty to Report Progress If Any This Afternoon BY JOHN SCALI GETTYSBURG, Pa, (AM) President Eisenhower and Russia's Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev met face to face for hours Friday night to explore prospects for easing the jangled nerves of a sion-weary world.

The opening meeting was limited primarily to a general discussion of the world situation. This, however, gave them the opportunity to touch on such things as the fate of divided Berlin to the future of Soviet-American relations. The talks got under way with a White House reminder that Eisenhower, however, would avoid negotiating behind the backs of United States allies on problems involving them. The leaders of the world's two most powerful nations began their conference within 10 minutes after they flew together by helicopter from Washington to Eishower's mountain treat at Camp David, some 25 miles from here. Photo by Newman, staff photographer EN ROUTE TO MATCH These wagons loaded with visitors to the soil conservation district field day and plowing match are caught in an aerial photograph as they traveled from the grounds to the nearby site of the level land competition on the Edwin Beem farm near Hornick Friday.

A portion of the parking area can be seen in background. CEYLON'S MINISTER IS KILLED COLOMBO, Ceylon (P (Saturday)-Prime Minister Solomon Bandaranaike died today from bullet wounds flicted Friday by an clad in the robes of a Buddhist monk. -The death announcement came after a report that said the prime minister spent a restful night. Bandaranaike, 60, was struck by three bullets in the attack at his private bungalow at Roomead place, Colombo's most luxurious residential area. The bullets damaged the liver, spleen and one arm of the frail Britisheducated prime minister.

After the shooting, Bandaranaike forgave his attacker and appealed for compassion for "this foolish man." Fred Seaton Honor Guest Interior Secretary Feted by Chamber, Historical Unit The Lewis and Clark Historical association and the Sioux City Chamber of Commerce were hosts to Secretary of the Interior Fred A. Seaton, and about 100 other persons Friday night at the Sheraton-Martin hotel. Among dignitaries seated at the head table were Mayor W. W. Wilson: C.

J. Murray, Chamber of Commerce president; Phil Mullin, administrative assistant to Mr. Seaton; Eighth district congressman Charles B. Hoeven, and master of ceremonies George Neal, president of the Lewis and Clark association. Secretary Seaton gave impromptu and nonpolitical speech.

Mr. Seaton, who spoke at the Iowa plowing match and soil conservation program See SEATON on P. 2 Symington Has 'No Plans' in Demo President Choice But He'll Accept Senator Asserts Here BY ROBERT GUNSOLLEY Sen. Stuart Symington said at a press conference Friday that he has no plans to make any announcement ing his candidacy for cratic presidential nomination. He would, however, accept a draft for the nomination, he added.

He then proceeded to Their eagerly awaited conference began shortly after 6 p. m. the glass-walled sunporch of Eisenhower's cabin. Later, they resumed their talks around a dinner table, with top advisers, in the red a paneled living-dining room. Armed marines patrolled the secluded forest area, backed by American and Soviet security agents, to insure maximum secrecy.

A White House spokesman hinted the two men might, at least, wind up with some limited Soviet American agreement on cultural changes and atomic energy co-operation by the time the meeting ends Sunday afternoon. But. White House press secretary James Hagerty gave no clew as to whether the two men could crack the bedrock of bitter disputes now. dividing east and west. To reassure Britain, France and other allies, Hagerty stressed that Eisenhower did not intend to negotiate behind their backs, in keeping with pledges he has made repeatedly.

Hagerty told newsmen they would get no word Friday night on when the night's talk ended. He promised to meet newsmen at 1 p. m. Saturday to fill them in on details. Hagerty said the opening meeting was "a general discussion of the world tion rather than any specific topic as such." In response to questions, Hagerty said.

the only negotiations would be on strictly Soviet American matters such as a new agreement to Wife Held in Shooting Cecil Butts, 32, South Sioux City, was wounded in the right arm and shoulder Friday evening, when, police said, he was shot by his wife, Nancy, 23, at 403 E. Seventh street, South Sioux during a family argument. South Sioux City police said Butts was wounded by a discharge from a bolt-action shotgun. His condition was termed "fairly good" at St. Vincent hospital, where it was reported that 11 or 12 shots had penetrated the arm and shoulder.

Mrs. Butts was taken to the South Sioux City jail pending filing of charges and further investigation by police officers Conrad Lindquist and Floyd Hover, and County Attorney Frank Kneifl of South Sioux City. You're Invited to Go on a Tour tack the Eisenhower admini-200 stration. on such issues as farm, money and defense policies. The senator held his press conference at the Mayfair hotel as he and Gov.

Herschel Loveless grabbed a quick bite to eat. A large group of city dignitaries and democratic leaders were present at the hotel for a reception in the senator's honor when he returned to See SYMINGTON on P. 12 A home is more than a home, and home builders next week will show you why during National Home week in Sioux City. This annual event, which is nationwide and draws nearly 10 million persons to view homes on display, is for the purpose of showing the latest innovations in home construction and equipment. This year there will be 10 new homes open all week for public inspection here.

The Sunday Journal tomorrow devotes a full section to National Home week. We've heard talk for years of harnessing the atom for peaceful uses. It is one of America's major goals. But how near are we to accomplishing it? Much nearer than you might think. Working plans already are under way for some big projects, and others, which still sound remote, are slated for starts in the near future.

You'll be surprised at what our scientists claim they can do on a competitive basis, On the lighter side, Bob Thomas, A. P. movie writer, presents his forecast of what the movie queens of the next decade will be like. We've had flappers, sultry sirens, the outsized sexy type and the sophisticates. What's next? You'll find out in tomorrow's big Sunday Journal.

Regular readers know they can always look to the Journal-Tribune publications to "find out" what's doing, whether at home or abroad. Subscribe today by calling 5-8991. negotiations in the nation's completely Friday. The possibility of Taft-Hartley law to open the struck mills. Steelworkers union said it saw no the government requested it.

He replied: "We have never resisted a call of our government. But we see no sense in coming back to New York city. The seat of the government is in Washington. The seat of the steel industry is in Chief industry negotiator R. Conrad Cooper industry still is prepared to resume negotiations Monday and added in a statement: "We hope that the union will reconsider its position and join with us then in a renewed effort to break the See STEEL on P.

12 See IKE-K. on P. 12 FEATURE INDEX P. Births 2 Brady 5 Comics 5-12 Editorials 4 Hatlo 11 Markets 9 Marriages 3 P. Movies Obituaries Patterns 03 Puzzle Radio, T.V.

5 Sports Weather 12 SPARKS by Willis Forbes Why do hotel owners always put a 25-watt light bulb over the shaving mire For?.