Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 215, Decatur, Adams County, 13 September 1955 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

1.. —— ——-V —-7-- -1 *•"4' ' . ■ T ■<v '< ■' l '■’ r ” I fej . ; -. .. J. t '■'-,'»&<■ "y, ' A ’>'■> • -i * /Vi?* ' hwml 1 '■ ■MB ' ' ?saßfe 'TZ3IBSW mH - wtsSUSEst - w «« ■ i V i ■ -' - RHUP;' • . ~ . t -•'•. f w‘ • I UH pB ? ’ I ’ w ‘ ■ ■ *■•/''•" I -■' '“• . ' JOk ; * ' raßEsl H t 'ksa®t w _ ■ ■ t «&. |j.'- • ?> ' L ;. /-.?£> -;> 1 THE U. S. now has Marilyn Monroe-shaped airplanes. Well, almost, . anyway. The National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics has revealed a hitherto closely guarded military secret, a new aviation concept which boosts the speed of fast planes by 25 per cent. These two photos illustrate the new "wasp waist.” At the top is the prototype Convair YF-102 with straight fuselage. Bottom is the production F-102A all-weather jet interceptor with a pinched-in waist, which speeds 'em nn. f International)

Six Candidates Seek Vets Commandership World War One Vets Holding Convention INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Some six candidates vied for election as national commander of World War One Veterans of the U. S. A., at the third national convention in Indianapolis. Election of officers is slated for Wednesday afternoon, with the present senior vice commander, Harry Millen, of New York City, apparently holding the lead in the crowded commandershlp race. Others seeking the top post of the new organization are George Young, Buffalo, N. Y.; Martin Day. Portland, Ore,; Fred Hallenbach. New York City; tßene Nichols, Hollywood, Calif., and Harlan Barnes, Portland, Ore. Some 8,000 onetime “Boys in Khaki of 1918” and their wives and guests assembled in Indianapolis, beginning Sunday for the four-day convention. All 48 states, Alaska. Hawaii and the Philippines are represented. The first World War fighters heard Congressman Winfield Denton of Indiana's eighth district speak on a subject close to their hearts. Husbands! Wives! Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger Thousands of couples are weak, worn-out. whiwd Juat be-r-nuse bodv lacks iron. For new younger feeling after 40. try Ostrex Tonic Tablets Contains iron for pep; supplement doses vitamins Hl and 82. Cowl a little. "GetJWequainted" srize only 50c. At all dnugglsts.

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Denton said the World War I veterans, their widows and orphans are the “forgotten men, women and children of 1918.” He said only one other veteran group, members of the war of 1812, suited as long as the World War Oners for financial recognition. The congressman recalled that the AEF soldiers received S6O at discharge and in comparison the WW2 servicemen had the G. I. bill of rights, w’hich gave them college educations, terminal leave, social security, home loans and other benefits. However, Congressman Denton said the new congress has some seven bills awaiting it which would be favorable to WWI veterans. Four cities have entered bids for the fourth national convention. They are Cleveland, O,; Hollywood. CaliL; Portland, Ore., and Tdmfra. Fla. More Milk Is Used By Armed Forces Milk Consumption Is Being Increased WASHINGTON (INS) — The agriculture department reported today that milk consumption in the armed forces is being increased substantially as one means of holding down surpluses of dairy products. The department made an agreement with the army quartermaster corps last October under which the Commodity Credit Corp, pays a large part of the cost of the program. Officials figured it would be easier for CCC, the price supporting agency, to pay for increased consumption of milk by the armed forces rather than buy the commodity eventually in the form of surplus butter, cheese and dry milk. As a result, the department says that from November through June men in uniform increased their consumption of milk by nearly 100 million pints. This is equivalent to a 40 per cent boost in milk drinking by personnel of the army, navy and marine corps. No comparable estimate is available for the air force. CCC’s share of the cost is $4.10 per one hundred pounds of fluid milk, meaning that the extra 3,962,000 pounds diverted to the armed forces cost the price support agency $4,262,221. Estimates are that it would have cost just about that much to buy and store an equivalent amount of butter and dry milk. Tender a similar arrangement with the veterans administration, patients in VA hospitals were provided between March and June with an additional 1,187,000 pounds of milk. This operation cost CCC 138.579. Provisions in the price support law permit the purchase of fluid milk in carrying out mandatory price support operations for dairy products. They also allow for transfer of dairy products owned by CCC to the armed forces and the veterans administration. M. BRAUN Religious Store, 222 North 7th Street. An invitation to come see, where you can buy at very reasonable prices. Open Evenings. Itx If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

2,000 Jobless After $5 Million Blaze I Five Buildings Os Mill Are Destroyed CUMBERLAND. R. I. (INS) — Two thousand were left jobless today by a $5 million fire which destroyed five buildings of the Manville mills on the banks of the Blackstone River which authorities said was the result of the floods last month. (Firefighter Janies Bannon of Pawtucket was hospitalized for a fractured leg suffered when be fell while battling the flames. A score of firemen were overcome by smoke but were treated at the scene and returned to the fight against be blaze. The fire raged out of control for five hours despite the efforts of men and equipment from the northern Rhode Island-Southern Massachusetts area. Chief Samuel Engell said the fire began in debris left in a pile after the mill property bad been cleaned up following the Goods. — The mills had been back in operation only a few days following the cleanup operation. Two of the "huge brick buildings boused the operations of the Royal Electric Co. Another was used as a storage warehouse by the Owens Corning Fibreglass Corp., while the others were occupied by the Atlantic Wool Combing Co., and the Alton Wool Waste Co.

Jenner And Bricker Disagree On Effect Farm Vote Losses Feared By Jenner INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Two conservative midwest Republican senators disagreed today on whether falling farm prices endanger GOP chances in 1956. Senator William E. Jenner (R Ind.) said the slipping prices may prevent Republicans from retrieving control of congress in 1956, even if President Eisenhower seeks reelection. Senator John W. Bricker (R O.) opined that the Democrats will fail in their drive to make hay next year with the Issue of reduced farm prosperity. Jenner, who has just completed a vote survey in Indiana, said: “It's going to be hard for the Republicans to carry congressional elections in the midwest if the farm picture deteriorates much more. Borne farm program has got to be evolved. The four-year fall of farm prices and the rise in cost of the goods farmers buy have hurt not only the farmers but the small businessmen whose are. chiefly farmers." Jenner said that if the farm depression continues, "we may have another 1948." That was the year of the surprise victory of Harry S. Truman, largely because of a defection of the farm vote from the GOP. But Senator Bricker said: “We must remember that half of the farm price decline took place during the Democratic administration. “And the number of farmers has declined by about 40 per cent. That must be leveled against the price decline. The decline is serious, and I regfet to, it, but it Jias taken place from a decided farm price peak." The Republicans will win next' year, even if Ike bows out, according to Bricker, who said: "The Republican party will find a candidate it can win with." Bricker predicted that his controversial constitutional amendment limiting the President’s treaty making powers will be approved by the 1956 congress, perhaps in a modified form. Presbyterian Youth Names JMew Officers The members of the Westminster fellowship.of the First Presbyterian church met Sunday evening for the first time this 1955-56 season with 18 in attendance. Sue Petrie moderated the meeting in which the new officers were elected—Sue Petrie, president; Wayne Flora, vice president; Betsy Burk, secretary, and Jack Macklin, treasurer. The program for the new season was planned and new policies were set for the group in 1955-56. Ralph Hitch Faces Unpaid Tax Bills INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —Former horse race news service operatcfr Ralph Hitch today faced a bill for $4,151:36 for allegedly unpaid federal income .taxes. Internal revenue officials did hot identify the source of the Alleged income but the claim seeks addi- ( tional taxes for 1946-48 and has been filed with the Marton county recorder. Hitch said he believed the claim stemmed from a former baseball lottery ticket operation, in which his collegues left him holding (he bag tor the additional tax money.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Morocco Plan Approved By French Heads First Step Ouster Os Present Sultan Ruling Moroccans PARIS (INS) —The French government turned its attention today to the "easing out" of the present Moroccan sulan. This is the first step in the cab inet approved “New Deal" for the North African protectorate. Authoritative sources said that resident general Pierre Georges Boyer De Latour had been ordered to arrange the departure of Sidi Mohammed Moulay Ben Arafa from the throne at Rabat immediately. Officials remained tight - lipped about just how the removal would be arranged. Privately, they indicated it might be only a matte: of /hours-and definitely would be only a day or two-before Ben Arafa left for the international zone of Tangiers. President Rene Coty was said to be sending to the sultan today a letter replying to a hitherto secret letter from Ben Arafa in which the latter implicitly agreed to leave the throne. The sultan, however, asked for French guarantees that his predecessor, the Nationalist Sultan Sidi Mohammed Ben Youssef, would not be restored. Coty’s reply presumably gave some form of a guarantee. A statement issued from the sultan’s palace Monday night that he would stay "so long as God has not decided otherwise," was interpreted as an effort to insure himself a handsome settlement when he leaves. Sources said Ben Arafa. whom the French installed on the throne three years ago, would be shown the respect to which his position entitled him. Boyer De Latour and the unpopular sultan were to meet today. The full coalition cabinet of premier Edgar Faure gave its final approval Monday night to his plan for easing the explosive situation in Morocco. The ministers met for a stormy four and a half hour session before Pierre July, minister for Moroccan and Tunisian affairs, announced agreement and said the plan would go into effect "immediately.” The other steps in the plan provide for: .1. Creation of a council of the throne to take over after Ben Arafa’s removal. 2. The return to France from exile in Madagascar of Sidi .Mohammed Ben Youssef, the Nationalist minded former sultan who was oustd by France in 1953. 3. Formation of a broadly based Moroccan government which would negotiate with Paris for home rule in the protectorate. France wouid retain control of foreign and defence affairs. Government Packed With Big Business

Accusation Made By Democratic Digest WASHINGTON (INS) — The Democratic national committee has accused President Eisenhower of packing the govrennient with “big” businessmen. Its blast that “deals and dealers" are rampant in Washington was contained in the October issue of the Democratic Digest, the cominittee's official magazine. It cited the case of former air force secretary Harold Talbott who quit under fire” after being charged with using his position to promote business for a management firm in which he was a partner. The Digest declared: “Business influence in government has recalled its peak in the supposedly 'independent' federal regulatory commissions . ■ . which were set up t<T regulate business in a disinterested manner. “Often they provide the public’s only protection against cut throat business practices as arbitrary prices for transportation, electricity and other necessities.” Indict Woman For Fort Wayne Murder FORT WAYNE, Ind. (INS) —The Allen county grand jury has returned a first degree murder Indictment against a Fort Wayne woman charged with the ax slaying of her 60-year-old husband. Mrs. Lucy Leoia ‘Baysinger has been held in jartl since June 29 when she confessed slaying her husband, Clarence, 13 days earlier. She said she killed him as he lay sleeping. She 'said she dragged bis body to the St, Joseph river. She led offficials to the scene. If you have something to sell or rooms for. jcent. try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. “

Four Are Missing/ With Rented Plane Disappeared After California Takeoff NEW YORK (INS) — Frank H. Case, 55, general-, tinancial supervisor for American Telephone & Telegraph Co., left with his wife, today for California, confident his' daughter, Beverly, 22. is alive although reported missing aboard a rented plane. "We want to be there when they find Beverly," Case said at his Fifth Ave. home. "We feel she is still alive and safe somewhere, I know the pilot of the plane is a very capable young man.” Also in the single engine fourseater which disappeared Sunday after taking of from Berkeley, Calif., were the pilot, Paul John, of San Francisco, Charles Ise, of "Pittsburgh, Calif., and Carol More, of San Fafael, Calif., a college friend of Beverly. Beverly was graduated last week from the University of California. She was to have flown to New York today to be with her parents. Her twin sister. Barbara, also in California, has kept their parents informed of the search for the plane. “We planned a birthday celebration for the twins who were 22 Monday," Case said. “A birthday cake is still. in our refrigerator." Lay Cornerstone Os Masonic Hospital FRANKLIN, Ind. (INS) —A mile long parade will precede he cornerstone laying ceremonies for the $2 million nursing hospital at the Indiana Masonic home on Oct. 1. The chief speaker at the rites will be Thomas S. Roy, past grand master of the Massachusetts Masons.

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13 Missing Airmen Are Presumed Dead B-29 Disappeared On Okinawa Flight Washington (ins) — The air force today Hated an missing and presumed dead 13 airmen aboard a B-29 which disappeared on a Bight from Okinawa last Thursday. The big plane was on a routine mission. An oH slick and rubber raft was later located in the sea, but no survivors of the missing plane were found. The crew members included: Capt. Richard F. Junes, KeWapee. 111. First Lt. Joseph F. Jelinek, 7703 Francis St., Swissvale, Pa. Second Lt. Robert L. George, 2301 Valley Rd., Harrisburg. Pa. Sgt. Harold J. Athis. Dubois, Ind. Increase Costs Os Appeals To Court INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — The cost of appealing convictions to Marion circuit court has been boosted. Appeal bond of at least SSOO will be required for all cases coming from magistrate or municipal courts with a SI,OOO bond for cases i.n which a defendant demands a jury trial. Presbyterian Women Attend Retreat Here More than 100 Presbyterian women from churches in northern Indiana attended a Presbyterial retreat held nt the First Presbyterian church in Decatur all day Monday. The all-day session was held primarily for officers of the women's associations of each church. Mrs. Robert McDaniel. Fort Wayne, persident of the Presbyterial, conducted the sessions

and Mrs. J. F. Sanmann, Decatur, led the devotionals. The meeting was a one-day training course for officers of the women’s groups of the church. A luncheon was served at noon in the church basement. Mrs. Ray Walther of this city was chairman ■of the food committee and the meal was served by members of the Decatur church’s association. The meeting adjourned Monday after-

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noon, following the post-luncheon session. Association officers from every Presbyterian church in the Wabash river Presbytery intended.

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