The Tribune from Seymour, Indiana • Page 13

WEDNESDAY, JUNE ,8, 1957 4 SEYMOUR DAILY TRIBUNE, SEYMOUR. IND. PAGE. THJXTHN, 1 Increased Planning Contract Federal Spending Seymour Country Club Hosts Newsy Paragraft Ladies' Golf Ass'n Tournament Reviewed At Board OfforMleetLng In dual meeting held in the tmnmott eouncil chambers this Public Wy ks and Safety, held Us i i i.i.. i regular weekly session, while rity I Golfers will nlav in ih." a1t1.

By (-A group of txperta told a Senate-House Eco- jdmlelfobcortimittee as day hat the proapecU in the next few wer 'ederal spending, with no margin. for tax.uU. adget would reach iff 0iit.ws9 ie hilliona more than President -Ei- ia wnnuw. fu" we Predicted isions (flichtsl accord i th.ir i handier. PrTiiiT wiTTTi ii-jr 7 i ne nest scores in each night, ami awarrt mri ivnsav -Jack; Hickey Jsv general SLGA 'tourney's will be held! WiHlam Barlow, of North Vet non, has been elected chairman of the Jennings County Chapter, American Red CroasHe succeeds Carl Williams, a former resident of Seymour, when the chapter's new year, starts in September.

Mrs. Helen McConnell was reelected secretary. tion -ot on, the 4-M fairgrotfnds she southwest of Col-tlmbus'. Vera" mapped 1ro-nd a night at a meeting of the Bartholomew county 4-H fair board and it was reported the funds campaign has now reached the $75,000 mark. The campaign to to tour the course.

Gets Scholarship 1 f-- Edward A. Ragsdala, Jaduost wnty agricultural r-ceived notica from Laroy Hoff. mant Djxtciot ol JajuloPiufi due University, that he ii one of I the aix county Agricultural agenta in Indiana to receive a scholarship to the Extension a June of Wisconsin. This is" the' tWrd' ituch- ScWIen ship granted Ragsdale. Two years Vgo the county agent attended summer school at Colorado' A it Fort Collins.

Colorado. Three years ago he attended at This is a regional school for exi ln mrr IWBoth.i;,. Tha estimate came from Dr, that point. He said military spond-' 1101 s- of Indianapolis, met will use their established handi-Gerhard chief economist ing for the current fiscal year was' w'th Glenn M. Keach, president of caps, or where they have no tha National Planning running more than two billion dol- lne Planning Commission; George istered handicaps with the SLGA.

raise funds for development of the the University of Wisconsin, Mad-new fairgrounds is now nearing a ison. Wisconsin. VMvmoa workers, an expected enrollment of svr 206, represent ainno u.itk ,.1, 1 1 who said it was prepared after 'tepoperatipnof the Budget -took bility for It, however. The figure was a shock to econ emy-minded lawmakers of $72,800.000,000, exactiy' -a billion mora than the President's estimate in his January budget message. He said he would raise his nre- Economists The economists also said that they could see nothing at this time in the five-year period "ihcaSto indicate any downturn in federal All member of the panel cited A.V.!tjMT.v.

)mm Tuesday; a. I subcommittee Afst 'Sofmiftrv. n. a-'x iriir iirpri .1 vr 1 firmed the economists' vie- on lars atxne the orieinal pstimat and likely, in. 1968.

same trend was More Rain, Warm StHerFarsf For Rest Of Week to a Weather Bureau forecast to- day. The weathermen say temp- eratures of the next five days will average normal or a' little above normal. High mark here Tuesday was 82 degrees and the low read- ing during the night -61. Seasonal marks in southern Indiana range from a high of 85 to a low of 61. The east fork of White River near Seymour continues to fall, The stage at 7 a.

m. today was 7.4 feet. Both Ind. 39 south of idmpico ana ina. zjs east or Medora were still closed by high wafer this morning but it was re-' ported that 235 might be opened during the day.

i i I projects Whrch have not hn 'w A burn diction to 73Vi billions unless Con-i Mo'e rHU1 has predicted provement of Bruce street cross- gress passes a postal rate in-1 for and Thursday. Mild ing over the Pennsylvania Rail-crease bill. weather 'will continue, according i road tracks, to recommend proper l.sdies of the Seymour Country Club will host the Southeastern Ladies': Golf Association tourna. TV 1. 1.

i. today. North Vernon and iv will basis of medal play. Contestants! will 'use the handicap assigned at1 their last place of. affiliation.

-r, i a. m. Some will choose to play: break1' nine holes in the afternoon President Would Continued from Page 1 would grow up to live under socialism. That was an allusion to Khrushchev's prediction Sunday that American grandchildren will under socialism, or the Comma-' nist form of government, Joining in he laughter, Eisenhower said that if the child grows up in the next 3'i years it will not be under socialism; that he 'the President' certainly is going to battle hard in the remainder of his second term to see that there is no swing to socialism in the United States, China trade Discussing Britain's recent relaxation of restric-I tions on its trade with Communist China, Eisenhower said there are sharp differences among Ameri-1 cans as to. whether this country, should follow suit.

The differences, i he. went on. involve an evaluation of the value of such trade The main point at issue, Eisen hower said, is whether there should be one set of restrictions on trade with Russia, and another tighter set of restrictions dealing I with trade with Red China. The President said he frankly does not see as much advantage ineir 10 noies siraisnt mrougn, oui i nwst wiu piay nine noies we i ing 30 or more states. June 1957 -HOG MARKET 180-190 lbs.

190-220 lbs $20.2 220-240 lbs $19.15 240-250 lbs $19 23 250-270 IbW $18 75 370.300 lbs. $11.25 Boarg $1 1.00-S13.00 1 CALF MARKET Good to primt commercial Utility CATTLE MARKET Cutter cows Commercial Cutter bulls Commercial bulls 16.00 Steers and heifers Seymour Markets June 5, 1937 Wheat. No. 1 soft new Lup master plan ta be. used by themotnT' natminf ad- culi.i..

tr nail oiici lunii is. iruivnv- the Metropolitan Plan- Crowder, engineer for the city Edward S. Lustig, city atorncy, contract sutHttttted by Metro, tan Inc. The Planning Commission will I meet on riday 'at i p. m.

the council chamHers to review jfliji.fnW. W.riA Ar.ila(.f In board of works "actions'," 'the board ordered -the engineer for the city to prepare plans and specif-; ications for the opening and Tfh- protection lor tne crossing, ana to commence the work as soon as possible-. The.board directed Gaynelle i Moritz. city clerk-treasurer, to no- tify the responsible contractors to repair Marshall Drive at the first alley cast of Walnut street, and at a point in Marshall Drive in front' of the residence at 156 Marshall Drive. Further, the contractors 'are to repair other miscellaneous i cracks and curb failures.

The re- pairs are to be completed prior to July 5. and the contractors are to contact the engineer for the city before the work is begun, The meeting was ordered con- provements on Harrison Drive, on Seventh street from Elm street to me von range aucn, ana at ina- horst Court. Rpbufar claims were approved after Which the board recessed. Trumans Happy About Grandchild Boy Born Today NEW YORK Clifton Daniel, the former Margaret Tru-! man. gave birth to a b-ixund( i 1 i i the Agree With Statement Edwin B.

George, director of the economics department of Dun and Bradstreet, said his own calculations on fiscal 1958 reached about tha same conclusions as Colm. Rites Are Held For Couple Who Died In Accident Double funeral services were conducted today for Charles Allen Shepherd, 74, and his wife, 8Z, of Lovett, who were fatally in" jured when their car was strurit oy a rreignt train at a and Warm, showery weather is like- tinued to a later date this week ly in Indiana through the week- to permit the enyineer for the city end, adding a prospect of new I time to file plans and specifica-: rain hazards for farmers trying to tions for Barrett Law street im- Wheat, soft r-hew iiciM iui uic fume Mair uu ii-j crosslng on a county road about night and Thursday, and the south one' mile' north1' Of "X6mm'iskeyend of the state may get Showers Monday afternoon. off an on through the next five Funeral services were conducted at 2 p. m. today from the Dodd I Funeral Home at Paris Crossing.

wun me nev. sam uaugherty in charge. Burial was in the Hope-: well Cemetery north of Commis-1 key. Mr. and Mrs.

Shepherd were both born near their home, she being a member of Tea Creek Baptist Church. He was a mem- acnooi, in L-ouisvuie. ms msici Charles F. Schwacke, who un-some Miss Rose Marie Williams, who has derwent surgery June 3, returned visited in this city frequently, is a (,,, Tuesday to North Vernon. 1 he mi8ht favor putting trade with Lin 1 Eisenhower also said he firmly in maintaining a ainereriiiai as others do.

He thus indicated, without saying so specifically, that ber or Modern woodmen tif Amerria 'ounce believes that in the ifa ftnH ih Hnnaiuatl K1.tUj;. ica and the Hooewell Methodist Church. Survivors of Mrs. Shepherd include two sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Jerd and Mrs.

Nevada Haverstick, both of Commiskey, and two nieces. trade cannot tPPed- He saia we are cither going to have or-j uaae c. iwuu. Girard case U. S.

decision Discussing the to let Army Spe- 1 Schneck Memorial Hospital Newt Janet Richart. nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richart, North Vernon R4, underwent surgery Tuesday morning. uii una inrrvuie, unaerwent surgery Tuesdav morning, j.

sl Mi s. James H. Cooper, Elsmere, emergency sur 7Z. 1 vv" vi irt-i uauffl'' Mrs. Goidon K.

Ruddick. 841 East Sixth street, underwent surgery Tuesday morning. Hubert M. Owen, of Medora, was admitted Tuesday afternoon for medical treatment. underwent iurgery thii morning; 1-.

uran waggoner, six- -old son of Mr. and Mrs. MU- Waggoner, vho underwent. xatumad, ttoma' 1 uesaay 10 seymour kz. Patricia five-vear-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Skinner, who underwent sur- STy June 3, returned home home Tuesday to North Vernon. Jean Steinkamp, 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Steinkamp, Brownstown R2, underwent surgery this morning.

Philip Cohen, seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Cohen, of Crothersville, underwent surgery this morning. Mrs. Charles Rayburn Ryan, vyho underwent surgery May 28, returned home Tuesday to Brownstown.

Phillip Silence, who underwent surgery May 29. returned home Tuesday to Crothersvilla. Gale Francis Sommers, seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sommers, of Brownstowrjj, underwent surgery this morning.

Roger Nehrt, 15-year-old son of Mr. and-Mrs. Paul Nehrt, Crothersville Rl, underwent surgery this morning. Mr. and Mrs.

Douglas Tongate, of Columbus, are the parents of a son born Tuesday afternoon. -Frances seven-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ouue 101 nitunai iiMiuinu, it- R2. Karen Sua.

Cook, six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hersch-el Cook, who underwent aurgery June returned home Tuesday to North Vernon. Mrs. William Deputy, who un derwent surgery June 3, returned home Tuesday to Paris Crossing.

Harry Holle, who underwent emergency surgery May 28, re- South Pine street. PameU ingland seven-year- old daughter 4t Mr. and Mrs. Earl England, who underwent surgery June 3. returned home Tuesday to Medora Rl.

Danny Nowling, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nowling, of Ewing, who underwent surgery June 1, returned home home Tuesday afternoon to Ewing. Rebecca Jo Gregory, one-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Simeon Gregory, who was admitted June 2 for medical treatment, returned home Tuesday afternoon to Seymour Rl. Mrs. Ralph Harlow, who underwent surgery June 3, returned home Tuesday afternoon to 1425 East Tipton street. r.ien Haley. 1030 West Oak street, was admitted Tuesday night for medical treatment.

in Mae Simmons, 12-year-old a.omv nf Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simmons. North Vernon R2. un derwent emergency surgery Tues- day afternoon.

Mrs. Marion F. Ellis, of Free- irkurn wall admitted Tuesday night for medical treatment Mrs. Stella Cox, Seymour R3. was admitted Tuesday night for medical treatment.

wviiiam VonDielingen, Browns town R2. was admitted Tuesday night for medical treatment. A Ricky Peters, seven-yex- son of Mn and Eeter surgerj this morning-Mr. and Mrs. Lyman E.Prewitt 4 Walrtut street, are- the parents of a daughter born lues day morning.

Mr. and Mrs. William Browning, 106 Windhorst Court, are the riu of a son-bora- Tuesday night- -r Mrs. James H. Wrigh and Paula born May 31.

returned home Tuesday to Brownstown. Mrs. Thomas Rugar 'and daugh-ter. Debra Sue, born June 2, re turned home Tuesday anemoon to 914 Twin Circle Drive. I Mr.

KenmAh Sharer and daughter. Lori Ann, born June 1 returned home Tuesday afternoon to Seymour tl Ii you don gel your Dally Tribuna by 9:45 o'clock afternoon, call ttentficn. were reported "doing fine." "'Margaret is very Daniel, I'm tired 'but py." The baby Is their fust. hap-! I Former President Harry Tru-! man and his "wife Bess said they too were "very happy about their first grandchild. Margaret is their only child.

The Trumans left their Independ- ence. home for New York day. Margaret. 33. and Daniel.

44. I get corn planted. Scattered thundershowers were i da's The weekend outlook said tnc rains mav amount a much as three-quarters of an inch in the south but less than a quarter inch in north and central sections. The weekly crop report from Purdue University said day-and-i nieht nlantin? onpratinns hv farm- ers between rains put 45 per cent last week. A year ago, three-' fourths of the crop was in.

Only sovbean crop was in rnmnarol hprriphf 'a in. comoared with 45 percent 'a year ago. Moisture surpluses were reported in more than half the state, with no shortages, and the June weather outlook called for 3 to 4 inches of rain this month. Prospects of damage to wheat- since ear'y April. The west fork ofJ the White River was still out of The crop report said 85 per cent wiica, uup of the wheat crop is headed, and reported a total loss in the southwest, with the weather too damP cunn- Purdue crop experts said short season com hvbiHds can be plant-1 mid-June in northern! ndjanai and untu June in the south.

After that, soybeans will be about the only alternate crop, with solid sowing recommended over row planting. Highway Employe Killed by Mower Gerald Dean Weekly. 21, Eliza- i 1 i Survivors of Mr. Shepherd ar fields and replanting of corn were one brother, Everett Shepherd, of most serious in southwestern In-Commiskey, and four nephews, 'diana. where receding floods have The couple, who had no children, i covered some fields off and on 3.C.

William" S. Girard be went to; Ooctors Hospital Tuesday senhpwer said sometimes it is bet-at 'm sites in thp Budget Group Continued from Page 1 will be deleted by the House Com- ruouc-worKs aue to the i v. i i i I notTieanw the "if the confere ar. VVU mi V. r' i-icsiucni cisennower and we will have to start all oyer again next For weeks backers of Salt Creek Lake project have been rar- ing against time, hoping to get p- proval from all necessary federal and state agencies prior to congressional action on the omnibus bill.

Had Congress acted on the bill prior to the time that agency approval was obtained, the lake project would have had 1 i tie chance of authorization this year. Now, however, that race has been won and it now appears that if any flood control or water projects are approved by Congress and President Eisenhower, the Salt Creek Lake project will be among them. PERSONALS Mrs. Anna Stivers, of this city, has returned home here from Hamilton, where she spent a two weeks' vacation with Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Pince, and Mrs. Bill Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stigman and Mr.

and Mrs. Dock rince, wrs. moore. Ml's- Stigman and Mrs. White are niece? of Mrs.

Stivers, J- Stewart Williams has returned to thiscity after attendingClass Day exercises at Atherton High 1 1 member of the graduating class of einor. jix. and Mrs. James cross, oi boihoa Canal Zon Jml 'Mann of Freetown, and Mr. Cross.s realivc, in Brownstown.

Mfg A Fre and dailghter. 'fMfts Nancy Frey, have returned 1 th.ir hom nn Sevmour Rl af- ter spending Monday and Tuesday in Vincennes. Mrs. C. C.

Baise has returned to her home on Elm street from Louisville, where she attended Class Day exercises at Atherton Short-Covering Brings Wheat Up CHICAGO Short-covering rallied wheat futures in late deal- jngs on the Board of Trade today DUt soybeans were lower most of ne time. Corn and oats were steady to fractionally lower most of the session after a weak start. Short-covering in wheat was influenced somewhat by export news, and also was a technical reaction because of recent declines. Colombia bought 225.000 bushels of S. wheat.

Yugoslavia to be in the market. Weakness in soybeans was due to a sharp downturn in soybean oil. which was Influenced by House failure to act on extension of Public Law 480. This law permits disposal of agricultural surpluses abroad in exchange for foreign currency. Estimated carlot receipts at Chicago: corn 66.

oats 2. barley 4. soybeans 2. TCI TlnvfiritP Yf HIS flfvlltv English Derhy EPSOM, England Favored Crepello, owned by Sir Victor Sassoon of England, stormed from, behind in. the last two furlongs today to win the famed Eng lish Derbv.

BaTlymosr Ibnf shot Owned by John McShain or Fnuaaeipma. was second. Pipe of Peace, owned by Greek shipping magnate Stav-ros Niarchos, was ihirdd, in the field of 22. An Irish hospiUl sweepsUkes is based on the race. World Briefs PATHS Wl)pT)Osition from- the Socialist left todayappeared to finish the chances of Catholic leader Pierre POimlin to form a Cabinet and end France's J8th post war government crisis.

BUENOS AIRES t-Provision-at President Pedro i Aramburv's government has invited private bids for the purchase of some newspapers it took over from deposed dicUtof, Juan D. Prno's posed dicUtor Juan D. Peron's regime. M1 BELGRADE Yugoslavia is continuing efforts' iff obtain prom- 'Ud credits from the Bovul union 1 amounting to ZM million dollars. niuir man UKeiv win iw v(wiH windup and it appears it will be A -bicycle safety "roadeo" patterned on a sectional-regional basis wul conducted in Columbus beaJnjung.

Saturday under sponsor-1 iif ai vJiumouij 4 -i 1 Chamber of Commerce public safety committee. Intent of the "roadeo" is to encourage safe riding habits on the part of over 5,000 young bike riders in the Columbus community. 1 ne nrst uummins oirsei nas come off the assembly line of the new Cummins, irtant in Scotland, it has been announced at Co-1 lumbus by R. E. Huthsteiner, president of Cummins Engine 1 Company.

According to Huth-1 1 sterner, tne customer tor tne nrsi Shotts-produced engine, a 335 horsepower model NRTO-8-BI turbodiesel engine, was Euclid Great Britain Limited, manufac turers of heavy-duty earth moving equipment. Tom O'Connor, of this city, un derwent surgery Sunday at Bartholomew County Hospital in Co lumbus. Senate Probe Continued from Page 1 government has granted many foreign nations tne right 10 try U. S. servicemen for offenses committed while off duty, or not "done in the performance of official duty." Such treaties in Europe as well as the Far East have come bin der frequent attack in Congress on the ground that members of the armed forces stationed abroad should be assured the right of trial under U.

S. law. The Japanese contended that Girard was off duty at the time of the incident and said that gave them Pointed Out But senators pointed to a Defense Department statement tha Girard and another soldier "were ordered' by a platoon, to guard a machine gun and other equipment as evidence he was on duty status. Ervin told a reporter today that newspaper accounts of the shooting "indicate to my mind that Girard was on duty at the time of this unfortunate occurrence. 'If that.

is. jtnemHi he added. "Our subcommittee will try to determine whether the facts Justify the, action" And Flanders said, "This decision could have serious repercussions from the standpoint of the continuance of the status of forces agreement. There should be strong representations to the Japanese." Comas At Surprise The decision came as a su-prise to many. Seiu Bridges NHt, chairman of the Senate GOP Policy Committee, said it was "exactly the Of what Secretary of the Army Brucker said would be done.

Bridges said Brucker had declared the Army would assert jurisdiction over Girard on the ground that he was on duty at the time of the shooting. But the senator added the Army secretary was overridden because of a prior commitment by someone in the Defense Department. He said he assumed the subcommittee would look into this. Girard, 21, re-enlisted in 1955 after a two-year army hitch which had included service in Japan. He is engaged to marry a Japanese girl.

The Girard case is the first in more than 14,000 alleged law violations in which Japan has invoked a provision which gives its courts the right to decide whether the offender was on or off duty at the time. Japan has claimed jurisdiction in about 460 cases and tried about 435, of whom 89 were convicted. A Japanese foreign office state-fivent promised, "a iair trial In ac cordance with the laws of the ILS- decision to let Japan try Girard "a man ifestation of the sincerity of the United States." Since the shooting of the wom an. XJifard has been in Army cus tody at Camp Whittusgton, his post 50 miles north of Tokyo. The Japanese presiding judge said he could remain in American custo dy as long as he appeared at tri al sessions, the usual practice when Japanese courts try Ameri can servicemen.

CKDIANAPOUS GEAD4 Indianapolis, 'June 5 The following bids were made Tues day by local mills for grain de livered by truck; new No. 2 red WheaC $M6 a bushel No, whit shelled corn, No. 2 yeUow corn, $112; No. 2 white oaU (32 lb. or morel 63 cents 4 bushel-No.

lnew crop yellow soybeans (13 pe rent' moisture) $2.14. ighest automobile road in winds up to tha 11269 of Mount Evans, to Tha h1 the country foot summi tried by a Japanese court for the killing of a Japanese woman, tl- country or origin, rather than at- tempting to establish American jurisdiction. Eisenhower said that as commander in chief of the armed forces he has an obligation to see that justice is done. He added that Japan has been eminently fair in the handling of trials of Amen-' can citizens, and that some 13,642 such cases have been turned over to Japan to American autnormes, out of a total of 14.000 cases. Eisenhower said that if injustice should develop in the Girard case, it then would be taken up with Japan through diplomatic channels.

Disarmament Harking back to Khrushchev's Sunday statements about the Soviet Union be- Whit corn Yellow corn Soybeans, No, Ryo Oats 91.22 yellow new $2.14 109 3e Heavy hens 15 lOe 9 44 41c 23c ISO eghorn hens Old roosters Butterfat prem) Butterfat (reg) Eggs Pullet eggs 9TADLEH PACXIMQ -COMPANY. XXfC Purchased Monday Thru Friday Until 1 P.M. COLUMBUf PHONI 1(19 June I. 1957 1 160-180 Tbs. 180-190 lbs.

200-220 lbs. $20.29 220-240 lbs. 240-260 lbs lbs 519.00-919.25 Sows 517.75 down cHICAG4y.GmAIN CHICAGO on Low Close Prev. Close fWheat foW Jly 2 03i4 2.02H 10343V, 2.034 Sep 2.061, 2.05' 4 2.05t-O6 2.05' Dec 2.10!, 2.09 2.10ft 2.104 Wheat (new) Jly 2 04' 2 03,, 2.03V 2.304 Sep 2.07 2.05 2.06VL 2 06 Dec 2 11 2.105, 2 im-U 2.11 Mar 2.12 2.11 2.11H 2HV9. May Corn 2.084 2.064 2.074 2.07 Jly Sep I.28V4 1 274 1.27ft-4 1.274 1.2S4 1.28', 1.294 1.29V 1.241,4 1.234 1.234- 12 1.37a 1.30V4 lOVi Dec Mar May Oats Jly Sep Dee Mar .644 .66 .68 .634 .65 .70 .634 .654 .68 .70 .654 .684 .70 Soybeans Jly Nov Jan Mar 2 34.

2.33 2.344- 2.34 2.27 2.26 2.26- 2.27 2 2 2.21,-r42-22 2.25 2.24 25 225 2.28 2.27 2.27 2284 CINCINNATI rtODUCE CINCINNATI 0 Eggs, FOB Cincinnati (cases included), con sumer grades, U.S. A large whitf 33-34; brown 33-34; medium 28-29; U.S. large 28-30; current rei ceipts (cases exchanged) 22-23; U. S. A jumbo 28-32; large 26-27) medium 23-24; small 18-20; large 22-24; grade 17-21; checkf 16-18.

Poultry, prices at farms, Cincinnati area. No 1 quality fryers, 3-3 lb 20-21; hens, heavy 13-16j light 10-12, INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK were buried in a double grave. 1 larPtlAsT IflPAtlS 'K'nef al' semces" Jacobs, 65, Greensbura. who died Saturday of a heart attack at the i home of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles I ww4t o.n. he had been viaiUng. were conduc; ted Tuesday afternoon from fiif nowr runerai nome at ureens-burg. Burial was in South Park Cemetery in Greensburg. A retired Greensburg mechanic, Mr.

Jacobs was a native of Jefferson county and moved to Greensburg 38 years ago. He was a member of the Greensburg Methodist Church and the Masonic lodge. Mr. Jacobs' first wife, the former Caroline Quirin. died in 1940, and in 1941 he married Bertha Ayreas, who- died 15 months ago.

He is survived by four sisters. Local Youth Enlists In U.S. Air Force TechnTcatSergeant Galen Man-ley, local Air Force Recruiter, announced today that Carl "Max" Hawkins, 17, son of Mrs. Mary E. Marsh, 409 East Third street, Seymour, was sworn into the USAF on May 31 and is presently West Germany are expected bethtown Rl, was killed in a mow- He said no name has been cho-er accident on Ind.

46 about 1.4 i sell yet. iwiles east of Petersville and .1 of A reporter then asked whether a mile west orcB'ClreeTlbrt'' ''WW' be a jour- undergoing basic military training tor ne was riding, face down, it at Lackland AFB, San Antonio, I was rep0rted, and the rotary Gateway to the Air Force, er m0unted on the rear of the Airman Hawkins is a 1957 grad-, tract0r ran over him, cutting off uate of Shields High School. tne bac)t 0f his head, severely cut- at 12:11 a. m. I delivery as normal.

Telephone News Daniel, a member of the staff of the New York Times, phoned the news to the Trumans and to his mother Mrs. E. Clifton Daniel ner Zebulon home Daniel and Margaret were married in Independenoe April 21, 1956. Daniel, handsome and prematurely gray, was a foreign correspondent during and. after World War II.

Daniel was asked whether he or Margaret had a preference as to a boy or a girl. "We are happy with what we got," he replied. nalist like his, father or a politi cian like his grandfather. Daniel answered with a laugh: "We'll leave that to him." The Daniels live in Manhattan. On a visit to New York in April, the former President told newsmen if Margaret had a boy he did not want it named for him.

"It would be a handicap all his life," he said. "The worst thing in the world is to have a president in the family." Divorces Granted And Trucker Fined in Court Two divorces "were granted in Jackson Circuit. Court today. Oorothy Woolf yas granted a divorce rom Nonnan Wool! and' her "fotw 'name of 'Dorothw Newman was Ordered restored. A divorce also was granted to the plaintiff in the case of Laurin Jv Schmidt vav--Betty B.

-Schmidt and the care and custody of a minor child was granted to the defendant. A property settlement was made by agreement of the parties. Harry Et Ballard, Sr charged with operating an. overweight truck, was fined $5 and costs and was assessed a civil penalty of $771 by- Judge John M. Lewis late Tuesday afternoon.

He was arrested by j-tate police. A juT trial Is scheduled for Friday in the case of the state vs. JamesjRTHwlsOTi, operating a motor vehicle while under the Influence of intoxicating liquor. The case will be tried before Judge William Lien ber ger, of Bartholomew Ciicuit Court, as special Judge. 1 Largest nrorid- BrodurjtJLtiii and tin-plate am lndft- Bolivia.

BeJtfan Congo, IhaiUOd. Kigana and Texas. ja Information relative to enlist ment in the USAF can oo-tained from Sergeant Manley at fUXt bere every afteniopa or, by contacting him any mornint 'at thi cbiiiiousa to Columbus. asked Eisenhower whether the Kremlin leader's remarks offered any encouragement an agre-ment will be reached. We can only hope so.

Eisenhower replied. He said anew that the current London disarmament talks apparently reflect a more serious effort to get something done than ever before. Leadership Eisenhower was asked to describe the role of a president as leader of his party. He replied the leader is supposed ne repuea tne naaer is suppirai-u to translate the party platform nlaoc intn looiclot ifo pirn. into a legislative pro gram, in cooperation with Congress and the presidential staff.

Once the program is established, he said, the president has a responsibility use all effective means to get it enacted. A' reporter told Eisenhower that Harry Truman, and Franklin D. Roosevehvhad fj bejpir strong; lead ers a's president asked whether Eisenhower put himself in that category. With a slow smile, the President replied that he would not go into comparisons. Hog Prices Go Up Hog prices continued to advance today.

Moving up 50 cents above Tuesday's prices, the top quota-Son at theSeymour stockyards of the Producers Marketing, Association was $20 25. The highest in still below the top price of $22 in late June, 1955. The highest price in 1956 at the local market was $18. Stadler'a Packing Company at Columbus also reported a 50-cent rise in boa orices and a too quo- Utkn of $20.23 today, At the Indianapolis stocky ardsi hogs reached top price of $2150. new high aim lata June.

19S5. 4:15 p. m. Tuesday. Weekly was an employe of the Seymour district of the Indiana state highway department in the Columbus sub-district.

State police said Weekly was killed while operating the mower on a very steep bank in an easterly direction on the south side of highway. He fell off the trac 1 ng hig oaci and cutting off both legs. Troopers Joe Harris and Robert Konkle. both of the 'Seymour state police post. Coroner Robert Krue-ger and deputy' Sheriff' authorities investigated.

atate for the aumrn months and 411 an.mu'lft and aunL' Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cillespie. 'M2 North Vatout sUeet.

Seymour, lad. fir. Mary Gillespie Returns Here For SumSSrAftefR(ii ANXVILLE, Mary E. Berlin Conservatory of Music and GiUespie, music professor at Le Columbia University? anoa Valley CoUeghi lermi) She was a achool ntusie" auper-ated of aervlce there, visor at Scottsburg. Ind.

and Brad- Dr. Frederic affllerrDrest- dock, X-- nd head of the Unl-dent, announced the resignaUon of versity of Delaware's music" de-tha former nt a il department partment before, coming to Leb-chalrmaa and dean Mid In the AftnvtUe college a-would remain as acting chairrnanwi-ded be-an honoraJDocifficol of tha department Music degree for her outstanding Gillespie Joined the LVC contributions to the profession of Uff as professor of music and music educatka and the guidance department chairman in, 1930. She of students. waa granted releasa from Dr. GUlespie wa born In Union-adminlitratlv.

no.t l.rt fall, and town; TMd; She has rtturned to that Hogs 6.500; around 250 lb dowq opened acflve. 25-54 higher, later less these and heavier weights around steady to 25 high ert-earlyl-2 mixed weight awf grade 180-240 lb 20.75-2L2S; around two double decks fairly uniiorcft 1-2 190-220 lb high since late June 1955; later abov weighte 20.50-21.00; load lota neaf 240-270 lb 19.TS-20.7Sr 199-199 Ik 7T 18.50-20JW; sows uneven, around steady to 25 higher; 300-400 In 16.75-18.25; 400-600 14.50-17.00. Cattle, 700; calvet 200; steer and heifers alow, under very' Urn ited outlets and about steady with' 1 decline a a few choice around 1J5Q Jbsteers 23.00; few goodto ehoioilMeraiairdjied lots 21.00-22.00; cows ateidy to strong early; instances 2540 higher but later active slower and Mar steady; utility and 'commercial 13.25-16.56; tanners and cutters vealer active, stroef -at 21.0M4 5O. v- Sheep 200.v- ateadyi. few Smith was appointed acting chair- Dean of Women at tVC from 1931 to 1941.

Dr. CiUespia studied at Valcvals Unlvarsity. th O- cbMce sprint lamb 23 09-23 lis good alaughtar 11243 Colorado.