Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 202, Decatur, Adams County, 27 August 1953 — Page 12

PAGE FOUR-A

UPI '.'MM■■BSET""' — 1 I I //.frO / f// I OATH OF OFFICE is administered to Rocco C. Siciliano (left) in Washington as assistant secretary of labor, thus making him at 31 the youngest appointee in the Eisenhower administration. Administering the oath is Oscar T. Anderson, acting director of Labor department personnel. Looking on are Hugh B. Whyte (’.eft, rear), head of Procon, Inc., Chicago firm for which Siciliano was assistant secretary-treasurer and labor relations supervisor, and Labor Secretary Martin Durkin. (International)

Training Deadline Just One Year Off ■ v I I, ' ' Korean Gl Bill ■ Deadline In z 54 ;?. / i: 'I ; •. The (leadline for starting training under the Korean GI bill is exactly one year away for nearly 1,000.000 Korean veterans, the veterans administration has announced. I). V. Smith, officer-in-charge of the local VA said this applies to those who served since Korea, and were discharged or separated before August 20, 1052, and who have not yet taken advantage of the G. L benefit. Under the law. ‘they Actually

/SoU BWITH NEWS?I^ t t»- : • Li-fc 1 /“' ' / / '1 /■• f • "‘H ‘ k '^f' t /* ■ ( RIGHT ! - THE jL -1 BEST BUY IS j\ GoSr VEEDOL ) TRACTOR OIL! - ■ • • ffl • ■ .' i • ‘ ‘ The best news for farmers interested in keeping down ; farm expenditures is found in the story of 150-Hour r VEEDOL Tractor OH! More than ever, the news is getting around how VEEDOL runs longer, runs safer in gasoline-fueled tractors, thereby cutting down operating expense. 150-Hour VEEDOL is the tractor oil for you because it saves you money these five ways: SAVES OlL—by giving longer service «t — between oil changes... SAVES FUEL — by reducing power blow-by... SAVES TlME—by avoiding break- Wj " 1 W down delays... V SAVES REPAIRS—by resisting heat | 7lf EEltfllA H and wear... » K, WWW* b SAVES YOUR TRACTOR—by prdtect. ■ fl ■ ing engine parts. g : SI i MABE FROM W 100% BRADFORD PENNSYLVANIA CRUDE OIL BEAVERS OIL SERVICE ‘THE TAXES WE PAY—HEfLP SUPPORT OUR COMMUNITY” Corner 2nd & Jefferson St-. I L DECATUR

must “enroll in and begin” G.~ I. 1 training by August 20; 1954, in order to continue afterwards. The mere filing of an application ■ beforehand, with an intention of starting sometime after that date, is not enough, he said. s It was emphasized that the 1854 cut-off date applies only to postveterans who left service before August 20, 1952. Those separated after that da’te need hot concern themselves with the 1954 deadline. Instead, they have two years from the time they left the armed forces in which lo get started.

Generally, a veteran is expected to be in the classroom Or at the training bench when his G. I. bill cut-off date comes around, if he wants to continue beyond that time. But so long as he started before the deadline, there will be no objection if he’s not actually in

training bii the cutoff date because oOlfie 5 normal vacation. ®r for tether reasons beyond hißcontroy, or for circumstances that VA deems to be excusable. W In fact,.he even has the right to suspend training for as long as a,*yeir—with part of the suspension coming after the* cutoff date-Oind still be permitted to resumed training aterwirds. It he does so. VA will consider that Mis failure to be in training on the deadline date was f'dr an “excusable reason.” The veteran won’t be required to account to VA for his absence. But if the suspension lasts for more than a year, the veteran will have to show VA that the absence in excess of lb months was caused by conditions beyond his control. In thia case, he must have VA’s approval before he may go on with his Korean G. I. bill studies. Smith further stated that these cut-off-date rules and regulations apply only (o veterans training under the Korean G. I. bill. They have nothing at all to do with those in training under the World War II bill, - To be eligible for Korean GJ I. training, a veteran must meet all three of theie requirements: He must have a separation granted ufider conditions other than dishonorable. He must have been on active duty any place in the world—Opt necessarily in Korea—rafter June 27, 1950, the date of thet outbreak of Korean hostilities! And he must have had at least 90 days of active service, unless he was discharged sooner because of a disa-

Beaufffy your home as you neat it! i a Ik Zx XzHIIHk zv jT IL/vHill nor v Mail ML □Hk HUggaga k| 1 . f 1 I '1 - : ' ' ' v t?v — - Luxurious mahogany finish. Exclusive Automatic Power-Air Blower'gives even forced warm-air heating, saves 1 out of 4 fuel dollart-* (optional). Exclusive Duo-Therm Dual Chamber Burner gives more heat from every drop of oil. 4 Big heat radiating doors. Waist-Mgh heat control dial. Automatic Draft Minder. Waste Stoppt A Humidifier. Add thermostat and tend fire from your easy chair. (WUOIHERM S Im Iriillvrlmmmmlnim '.i ■ . .*

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

j w 'BCr* ,1 ’. JBI * y .M I .... . ... ..SESSMHMHMMMHLi INDIA is an “appeaser of the Communist aggressors” and it is “next to impossible to sit with that Asian country” in any Korean peace negotiations, South Korean Foreign Minister Y. TI Pyun tells the UN political committee in New York. (International)'

' * / bility. * The Korean G. I. bill operates as a one-payment program. For each month of training, the veteran receives £ single G. I. allowance check rrom VA. With the help of his check, he is expected to meet all his own expenses’of training—tuition, fees, books, supplies, and the like. ——— Family Ceremonies * ■ r § ■ WATERVILLE, Kain. UP—Bjeulab Marie Whitesell of Irving became the wife of Elton T. Spunof Bigelow in a cerenujnv - \

conducted by the Rev, Martin Ashley. Immediately afterward, the grandparents of the young couple, Mrs. Mae Whitesell and Paul Spunaugje were married by the Rev. Ashley. < J| J ‘ ! ‘ ■ -i “ . S • Trade in a good Town — [Decatur

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Freshman Fatigue SAN DPEGO. Calif.. UP—<Rookie patrolman James H. Hilton ran 12 blocks after a six-foot, 186-pound physical culture and health food advocate wanted on suspicion -10 J auto fheft and assault, then wrestled him Into handcuffs. The rookie ;to a hospital — suffering from exhaustion. Double Hook Ceremony STURGIS, Mich., UP — Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knox made . sure Aheir 18 - pound rainbow troht didn’t get away. The couple hooked the same fish at the same time at Fish Lake, Mich. Big Cat FALLS CITY, Neb. ,UP — When Dick King couldn’t lahd a big fish he hooked, he jumped into the Nemaha River and “rode” it to shore. The fish, a yellow catfish, weighed 35% pounds. Air Reports CHICAGO, UP — More than 100 cities'-now use television and radio programs to report to their citizens, according to the American Municipal Association. - Trade in a good Town —- Decatur

EQUITY'S Lemon Custard Ice Cream 45 C qi. also in bi lk 79® ’/z GaL I . r—"'"" 1 ■" lit r ~,1 i , Air EQ^’ S Conditioned sherbeis BEAT THE ■ i ; I'jf UEBT ' * RINEAPPLE HtA I ORANGE COME TO THE LIME EQUITY x S « P . TO EAT ( lAfSO IN BULK * . * 111 >j 1 " 1 ib EQUITY DAIRY STORE FRANK LYBARGER, Manager • Decatur, Ind. ' i ' ' ' r ’’l. ' .i L• 1 •fL fe 7 L .Uy-

t ,JJV .1 , ■ Thursday, august 2?, iosa