Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 141, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 18 July 1949 — Page 1
SULLIVAN COUNTY'S ' ; ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER ..
t ' ' " '
WEATHER SCATTERED SHOAYKliS Indiana: Warm with scattered thundershowers tonight and Tuesday.
VOL. 51-No. 141
UNITED PRESS 'SERVICE
President Is Mum On lemand That His Aide Be Suspended
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES-f- MONDAY, JULY 18, 1949.
INTERNATIONAL PICTURE SERVICE
PRICE THREE CENTS
By Warren Duffee United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, July 18. (UP) The White House
Rev. R. E. Pavy, Mrs. Pavy, Hurt In Accident The Rev. Raymond E. Pavy,
pastor of the '. First Bantist
i Church, was seriously injured
: &unaay afternoon in an automobile - accident at the George 'Booker corner hetweon "arlielo
aim ui inuiaa i-raine unurcn.
vv.rt.oxi.iiMVji.uix, duiy is. lUrj J.ne Wnlte liOUSe tmu Ule naian i-raine uni
kept mum today on a Congressman's demand that President rs- Pavy was als0 injured in Truman suspend his military aide, Ma j. Gen. Harry H.tlL8Cclent' but not 80 severelyVueicted:in five pei. c cases. sr bSSS
auubiuu rresiaenuai rress oecreiary uoen Ayers said, where he was reported to hP
suffering from a skull fracture
and other injuries. His condition
fluence industry."
They refused to specify what other agencies are under scrutiny by a Senate investigating subcommittee. But they said the group hopes to determine the extent of the five per centers' practice before it opens . public hearings in about two weeks. Chairman Clyde R. Hoey, p., told reporters the subcommittee is interested not only in the cases of the two major generals temporarily suspended pending investigation, but in "all phases of the subject." "We intend to explore all avenues that may give . us information about people who held themselves out as having unusual influence," Hoey said. Shafer said he had no evidence against Vaughan except the general's recent remark to reporters that he knows of "at least 300" so-called five per centers. The Michigan Congressman praised Army Secretary Gordon Gray for suspending Maj. Gens. ; Alden H. Waitt and Herman
Feldman for apparent implica- , tion in the "five per cent" racket. The Army Inspector General is working closely with
-, Hoey's subcommittee on the case
oray said Saturday that
Begin Search For Missing Atomic Worker
County Girl Gels Second In Contest Mary Frances Allen of the
Snappy Sullivanites 4-H Club, won second place in the
Preparation Contest of the Dis
trict 4-H Judging and Demonsnation Contest. . held at Torre
Haute Friday, . July . 15. Mary Frances will . compete : in the State Contest held at the Indiana State Fair, Friday, September 2. Miss Dorothy Jean Lathrop of the Farmersbure Busv . Bee 4-,w
Club gave her demonstration.
("Care of Kitchen Utensils" which
was placed in the "A" group. Dorothy Jean was selected no
first alternate for the state con
test.
Also placed as first alternate
was Mary Ellen Alie of the
Snappy Sullivanites 4-H Club
Who judgediin baking. Other gills who particinated
in the contests were: Clothine
judging, Jacqueline Crew, Fair-
that the White House had no comment, and he had not heard thp Prpsirlpnt "monti'nn it "
- - .v-.iv ..luuv.uii iv. oiiu umer injuries. XI IS condition Coneressifmal lparlprs whn (nnfarroA with Mv Tramon was rpnnrturl nc fa! K-.. v,:...i
this morning, said the matter was not discussed. attendants. Mrs. Pavy was also - Senate investigators, meanwhile, hinted that other gov- !?kei! to the Mary Sherman ernment agencies besides the Army may be involved in the, lsfltal ... . activities of "five per centers" in Washington's thriving "in-1, JJf " "le" T"ld. abut
a ora tudor tne Kev. Pavy was, banks Township, and Peggy
unvmg coiuoed at tne- county Knight, Haddon Township; Food road intersection with a Chevro- Preservation, Sara Sue Phegley let coach driven by Wade Ridge- Haddon Township, and Wanda Iway of Aliceville. Both cars were Rose Bosstick, Curry Township;
Dadiy damaged. Baking, Patty Allsman, Haddon I Mrs- Pavy suffered lacerations, Township, and Food Preparation,
ojiu umiacs aim was said to De Marilyn Sproatt, Haddon Townthe least injured of the group, ship. Mr. and Mrs. Ridgeway werel Leaders from Sullivan County treated by doctors at Bicknell. attending and assisting in the
LOS AlAMDt? w m t,,i m heir son was als0 iniured- (district contest were Miss Mar--fUP) H T?acv wni yiS Atjhetime of the accident, ' garet Hancock, leader of the 37 pubH? reSioLSd S'r Tt f to Haddon Blue Ribbons 4-H Club?
the Los Alamos atomic install . 1UI ",e unlon "-nurcn er-Mrs. Fmh Turner, leader of the :!"t.?..t dinners from Fairbanks
mysterious circumstances. V.lT!6 n tneir, 4-H Club; Miss Jean Godfrey
Police at Tne Aiamno IO;j v, i J v assistant nome oemunsirauun ... . Alamos said that The accident was investigated nr.. t?
r o-'--.agtiii,, aitu 111 o. mjv yiwvv)
o iv . ' -me auciucii), was liiv
rc'7'T woul? nave access by state Policeman Ned Woodo a limited amount of informa- ward and Ge0rge Steimel, of tion about atomic eneruv hod ,, .
. . . . ' """.eicKneii. been missing since Wednesday. A statewide alert was sounded . . ...
for him with the search con-WpU I ft lirfll centrated at Santa Fe and Alhn. vJI IV VUIIUII
querque. Carroll Tyler, atomic energy commission chief at Los Alamos, said in a statement that the "AEC administration would like very much to know where Snelling is."
Snelling's wife. Sallv. told in-
. " i vestigators that she received a
;two generals were susoenfled on I.etter from hlm postmarked in
the basis of evidence "uncovered Albuquerque at noon, Thursday. - - -by i William- P. Rogers,1 chief ' T?ie contents of . the . letter . were
jcouncil of the subcommittee and , 1,01 aiyfigfa
his aides. Waitt is chief of the
chemical corps, and Feldman supplied procurement information to a contractor's representative "under circumstances which appear irregular." Waitt was accused of "improperly" furnishing personnel data to an unauthorized individual.
"This has happened before,"
Mrs. Snelling said. "But for an extended period.
Tyler said that on Wednesday, Snellinff asked for his annual
leave. He apparently intended to
take a vacation trip with his wife. However, she reported on Friday that she had not seen him for two days. He also failed to appear to
conduct newsmen on a trip to
Berlin Airlift
BERLIN, July 18. (UP) British sources said today that the Anelo-American airlift mav be
reduced two-thirds starting Sept.
1 if the British and American governments approve plans now
under consideration.
The British cabinet will con
sider the proposal at its meeting today and a similar plan is under
consideration by American authorities, informed British offic-
never.ials said.
FALSE TEETH dt virruTTtr ta t,,i,. iq
A u A ,AVS j a .1, .U.f U U1J 1 - (UP) Daniel F. Lafoon, age 61, 1 the site of the first atomic bomb
lticnmond, va., today asked state
police to help him locate his
false teeth. Lafoon told police that his wife, age 54, drove away with their car, clothes, money, tools, and teeth when they stopped at, Bourbon, Ind., en route from Virginia to Wisconsin. Lafoon was concerned most about the loss of his teeth, police said.
explosion near Aiamagordo on
Saturday, the fourth anniversary of the bomb blast.
DEATH SUICIDE , CLINTON, Ind., July 18 (UP) A coroner said today that .George Larkin, age 49, proprietor of a nearly-comoleted frozen
food locker at Montezuma, died
of self-inflicted gunshot wounds. Larkin died in a Clinton Hos-
ipital Saturday after' he was
critically wounded in a trailer
in which he and .his wife and
two sons lived in Montezuma.
Ulysses Wellington Riles At Linton Ulysses Wellington, age 72, died at the residence in Linton Saturday. He is survived by a son, Jim Wellington of Linton; three daughters, Miss Opal Wellington of Detroit, Mrs. Opha Meiner- of Chicago, and Mrs. Berl Moody of
Pieasantville.
Authoritative American quarters refused to confirm or deny the British reports. Several airlift bases in the Western zones probably will be closed as operations are shut
down and planes withdrawn, the
British report said.
home demonstration agent.
Health Board To Study Polio In Two Counties
Eight Die In Accidents On State Highways (By United Press) i Pleasant summer weather and
crowded Indiana highways were blamed today for another high list of traffic deaths compiled over the week-end.
Nine persons died in nine different accidents as the Hoosier
highways continued to claim their
average of four lives a day. Seven deaths occurred Sunday
and two Saturday.
' AUBURN. Two separate accidents in DeKalb County took two lives within 15 minutes early Sunday morning. . James Franklin Wilks. aee 37.
St. Joe, was killed shortly before 1:45 a. m., when a rear wheel came off his car between St. Joe
and Spencerville. Wilks was
thrown out of the car, but it rolled over him and he was
crushed to death. .
A two-truck accident on U. S.
6, one mile west of Corunna, oc
curred at 2 a. m. A tractor-trailer
driven by Ellis Sparks, age 34, Canton, O., crashed broadside in
to a second truck. Sparks was
killed, and the wreckage which littered the road forced police to
close the highway for six hours.
EVANSVILLE. Frank Deta-
lente, age 34, Evansville, was
killed when he was thrown io the
pavement from a car driven hv
HarveyDay, Evansville, south of
tvansville on U. S. 41.
WAVELAND. Elizabeth Frisz.
age 14, Waveland. was killed
Sunday when the car which her
tamer, tabien Frisz, was driving went out of control, skidded into
a' ditch and then smashed into
another automobile. Frisz. mana
ger of The Shades before it be
came a state park, and three oth
er persons were injured.
Air Force Expands navigation Course The U. S. Air Force has an
nounced that Aviation Cadet
training will soon be . expanded
to include training of navigators
as well as pilots. The first class
of navigation trainees is sched
uled to begin November 1, at
Ellington Air Force Base, Hous
ton, Texas. New classes will fol
low every 30 days.
The" new navigator training
program will be the first such
trainine offered since the ar.
yuanncations for tramuig as navigator will be substantially the same as those required for pilot training. Applicants, must
be tween 20 and 26Vfe years cf age at time of making application; must have satisfactorily completed at least one-half, of the credits leading to a degree at an accredited college or university, or be required to accomplish the Aviation Ca'let Educational examination instead, if only a high school graduate. Physical standards required for navigation training, especially those for hearing and eyesight, will be somewhat lower than those required for pilot training. Those who successfully complete the navigation school will receive reserve commissions as second lieutenants and will be ordered to active duty for at
least three years. Men desiring further information regarding Aviation Cadet Navigator training are requested to visit the U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station at Room 203 Post Office Building, Linton, Ind.
teel Fa
oarui
ct-rirsdigig
o Me! h
ew York July
By Charles H. Herrald United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, July 18. (UP) President Truman's
steel fact-finding beard said today it will open its inquiry in
to the contract dispute in New York July 28.
The three-man board will study the dispute which al
most touched off a nationwide steel strike last week. The board will make recommendations for settlement of the wage
and pension issues between the industry and the CIO Steelworkers union. The recommendations are not binding on either the union or industry.
But the boards recommendations could determine
whether millions of workers in basic industries are to get a
tourtn-round pay increase.
Cattle Feeder Day
Friday, July 22
Legion District
Sottball Meet To Be Held Here
Local teams will take a vaca
tion from softball league play this week as the Seventh District
American Legion softball tourney takes the stage. The games
will be played at Legion Field, board talked about strictl With thfl InpQl T.ocfinn oe Vinef . . J
" ; " "'.cenurai matters."
Carroll Daugherty, board chairman, said the board would hold a preliminary meeting with industry and union off icials July 26 and that hearings would begin two days later. He said New York was. chosen the site for the hearings because "it's convenient for both parties and members of the board." Daugherty made his announcement after an hour-long White House conference with Presidential Assistant John R. Steel-
man. He said Steelman and the
the affair.
Seven teams will be entered in the tourney which will begin tonight with a donbleheader. Thbk seven teams are from Franklin, . Solsberry, Carlisle, Hymera, Sullivan, Bloomington, and Loo-gootee.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 18 (U.R)
The State Board of Health to-
day began an investigation of ouaw opokt. Police said
poliomyelitis in Jay and Randolph llouf' a moiorcycie-automobile
counties, hardest hit of the 25acciaenl near Galveston yesterday
counties in which one J drU-morei'a! responsible, for the death of
ies in which -uiie-v -ui .-hum vi . . , Trt rM i .u T
cases of polio have been reported U"BC layudusn, jr
this year. Knox. rril T . . 1 1
j. 1 1 c uttY uuuiy case - luiai
mounted to 1$ as two more sus
pected cases were reported at
Portland, and the number of con
firmed and suspected cases
Randolph County was 30.
State Health Commissioner Le-
roy F. Burney said one team of doctors and health engineers
age 39,
BLUFFTON. Clarence Scott, age 80, Pennville, was killed Sunday when the car he was drivine
in rammed a car driven by John B.
riumoer, Portland, on Ind. 1, 19
miles south of Bluffton.
A. skeleton .airlift would re- would investigate the history of main in Operation. If the Russians 'eafh casp rpnnrtprt in .Tav Pnnntv
, , 1 J reimpose 4the blockade, this force to learn if there were any com-
couid run an emergency service 'mon causes. A similar team will
to Berlin until the main body of
the Allied air fleet could be re
called to Germany.
Berlin now has a 90-dav
serve of essential food and
supplies, the highest since war ended.
re-
check the Randolph County polio
Atomic Bomb Not Enough, Says Blandy NEW YORK. Julv Ifl '
Admiral William H. P. Blandv
who directed the Bikini atombomb tests, said todav that
victims.
Burney said the teams would stllriv sanitation fanilitioo In
n.- j .vwi.wt.., . coal .homes and communities and in-
the tervlew families where polio has
struck.
Meanwhile, the death of a two-
year-old Ohio child from polio
myelitis was reported at the Reid
Memorial Hospital, Richmond. The victim was Marvin Best, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Best. New
Madison, O.
Funeral services were held at atomic bombing alone cannot
the home in Linton this after
noon at 3:30 o'clock with burial
in the Bethany Cemetery Pleasantville.
Ernie Pvle. War Correspondent.
To Be Buried Tomorrow At Hawaii HONOLULU. T. H.. Julv 181 Hnnnra
j " .7 f w o aiC iUUl UP) Ernie Pyle, Scripps-How-! wartime Pacific correspondents:
win a future war.
Blandv. comma niier nf tY,
at lantic fleet, spoke at the Lions
International convention at Mad
ison Square Garden.
He drew the followins pre
clusions:
1
no
prd war correspondent killed
fipril 18, 1945, during the invaion of Ie Shima, will be buried
Punchbowl National Ceme-
bomb is an exaggeration. they couldn't tell what . thev
2. The atom bomb will not looked life.
destroy civilization. I Western military attaches who
3. The atom bomb is mainr vIpwpH tVia annual cn;At
I J - ( UAIAAMUA kJUVlCt cui. deterrent to war; but it will not show-yesterday said they could
reiain mis distinction indefinite-. not describe the appearance or
ery tomorrow alongside oot soldiers whose World 1
Diary he kept.
A simple soldier's service
the War for
'vie and four other Pacific vic-
ims. includine the Pacific area's
unknown soldier, will be followId by a salute from his fellow
burnalists.
His pallbearers will be ser-
icemen. Chaplains of three
faiths will offer prayer, a firine
squad will fire three volleys, and a bugler will sound taps as the body of the man who earned the nation's affection will be lowered to its final resting place. The civilian ceremony will consist of floral tributes. The Honolulu Press Club, representing the nation's press, will present a wreath in shape of a quill. Club President Buck Buchwach will speak briefly. .
with an officer in
post on Ie Shima.
a command
Russia Unveils
Fast Jet Plane
MOSCOW, July 18 (UP) Foreign observers said today that new types of Russian jet fiehters riisnlavpri in tho Smiist
w 1 UUVICl The statement that "there is air show swept across their field
aeiense against the atom'of vision at such hih ononis
4. The atom bomb is an im
mensely potent engine of destruction: but it is not the abso
lute weapon of decision.
David W. Rogers
Dies At Hospital
Dan McGuire and Joe James
Custer, former United Press staff . correspondents, Webley Edwards, former Columbia Broadcasting System reporter, and Lief Erickson of the Associated Press. Rollow K. Thomas will place a wreath in the form of a fraternity emblem of the Sigma Delta Chi. Pyle once was president of the Indiana chapter. Thomas also will . place a wreath in behalf of Indiana University. Tomorrow's ceremonv will
signify the public opening of the burial place in Punchbowl Crater overlooking Honolulu and the
ocean. Pyle's remains will rest
with those of 12,000 veterans of World War H. The remaining
half of the cemetery will be
available to future military dead
ana former war veterans.
1 -rVie was killed hv a .Tananua nnnn o
, - .-t.ul.LJVi1,1un a. tt v c.Lw;ii at Hit
inouHJiie gun Dursi wnue talking Funeral Home with the Rev. E.
David, W. Rogers, age 69, a re-
FORT WAYNE. A sixyear-old boy, Ronnie McComb, was killed Saturday when he turned his bi
cycle into the path of a car driv
en by Earl O. Stader, New Haven. The boy was killed on U. S.
37, three miles west of Fort
Wayne.
INDIANAPOLIS. Mrs. Lenora
Dickinson, Indianapolis, died of a
heart attack only a few minutes
after she received a broken leg and other injuries in an auto accident on 52nd Street. A car driv
en by Ben Dickinson, age 68, the
victims husband, crashed into the rear of a car driven hv TTrir.
Wayne Suter, age 52, also of Ind-!
lanapous.
All games in the tourney will
All' Sullivan County cattle feed- Desin at i-w P- m., witn tne she
ers are urged to keep in mind " a"ie OI eaLn m&nl s aouCattle Feeders' Day at the Miller-' fleheader beginning an hour Purdue Farm, near Upland, Ind- lateriana, Friday, July 22. Claude A free will offering will be Harper, Chief of the Animal Hus-, taken at each night's session to bandry Department of Puraue take care of the expenses- of the University, will be chairman of meet here, and what is left will the meeting. De divided among the seven Henry Mayo, Purdue, will dis- teams to pay some of the trans-
cuss new remedies for control of porta tion costs.
flies and lice. Dr. W. M. Beeson,
research worker in Animal Husbandry, will discuss wintering cattle . on corn cobs. Dr. G. O. Mott of the Agronomy Department, will discuss production of beef on pastures. Don Martin, president of the Indiana Cattle Feeders' Association, will be in charge of the afternoon, session. W. M. McVay, Farm Director of outlying Purdue Farms, will discuss operations at the MillerPurdue Farm. Dr. E. C. Yung, Purdue economist, will discuss the beef cattle outlook. A final talk will be made by Sam McKelvie of Valentine, Nebraska. He will talk on "Beef Cattle in the Sandhills." ,
The schedule for the meet' is: , Tonight 8:30 p. m.Carlisle vs. Hymera. Tuesday 7:30 p. m. Sullivan vs. Bloomington. 8:30 p. m. Loogootee vs. Winner Game. 1. Thursday 7:30 p. m. Local league game. 8:30 p. m. Winner Game 2 vs. Winner Game 3. 1 Friday 7:30 p. m. Local league game. 8:30 p. m. Championship game.
Two Men Injured In Accident
Othel Jackson Jackson, both of
and Terre
were given treatment
Villard Haute, at the Sunday
FRANKLIN. Robert Hnrtnn
Jr., age 18, Greenwood, was killed Sunday when the car ho was
driving went out of control. Hor-
ton was thrown to the pavement while driving on U. S. 31. a milA
and a half north of Franklin.
MrsiRoxieMcCammon Funeral Is Held
Funeral services for Mrs
H. McCammon. ase 68. wpro
held at the Paxton Church of Christ at 2:30 o'clock this after
noon, with the Newkirk Funeral
character of the new jets be
cause of their high speed. The planes flashed across
Tushino Airfield at an altitude';. 7"" U1C WKirK unerai
pf less than 1.000 feet. Thev! e "8eof arrangements.
came into view and .disappeared, L mTS CaTn Satui
peyona,me norizon , Before the1 o V
announcer managed to finish his CV '. ' S .
statement that they were there
" A number of the new tvDes
I were shown in the annual dis-
nlav -t1 Rnviot aiv
tired barber, died at the Mary as improved models of three jetL w" , Sherman Hospital Saturday at fiehters rtisnlavprf in n,,i,ciCemetery at Carlisle
a. on - I V r
o.ou a. m.
H is survived by four bro
thers, Roy, Charles and Gilbert
Mrs. Viola Pittman. and a sister.
Miss Maude Daugherty, both of Paxton.
Burial was in the I.O.OjF.
Rogers, all of Martinsville, Ind.,
and Benjamin Rogers of Indiana
polis, and two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Tierce, and Mrs . Audrey
Dobbs, both of Martinsville. Services were held this aftor.
o'clock at the Billman
shows
The jets appeared in such PLAYGROUND NEWS
large numbers that foreien air! The rfPfnt boat waup lnwororl
juuscivcis &aiu xvussia now ap- tne attendance and slowed ac
oarenT. v naa thpm in mace vwxu
1
E. Aldrich officiatins. Rurinl woe
in Center Ridge Cemetery. "
duction.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
The county clerk has issued a
marriage license to Betty Mar
garet Raley of Shelburn, and Lester Edward Kistner of Shelburn.
pro- tivities at the City Playground,
individual games and showers
being the favorite pastime of
those attending.
The playground schedule for
this week will be a croauet
tournament and a weight-lifting prize will be given to the winners of ach event.
Mrs. Dora Broshears Dies At Hospital
Jrosnears. age Mary Sherman Hospital
iu, Ul uaiUSie, K. 1, died at 11:30 mnrnina fn- ....ioo i
o clock Sunday morning at the an automobile accident on U. S. Freeman-Greene County Hos- 41 north of Sullivan about 8 a. m. pital in Linton. , Sunday. She is survived by the-hus- According to reports, the driver band Clarence. R.; two daugh- 0f the automobile was attemptters, Mrs. Rosemary Clark of ing to pass another car, when he Dugger, and Miss Loretta Mae iost control of his vehicle and it Broshears at home; a son, James struck a culvert on the side road Robert Broshears of Pikeville,'north 0f the Legion Home. Kentucky; a brother, Cecil Scott Considerable damage was done of Dugger; the mother, Mrs. Ona to the left front side of the
ocuu oi mugger, and two grand- vehicle
cniidren. The body was taken to the Newkirk Funeral Home and was removed to the home of the daughter, Mrs. Clark in Dugger this morning. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon at the Jericho Pentecost Church with the Rev. John Jerrels officiating. Burial will be in the Dugger Cemetery.
Benjamin Bvers Dies At Shelburn
The injuries to the men
were not serious.
Benjamin F. Byers, age 82.
died Saturday night at the home
of a daughter, Mrs. Ruth McDonald, in Shelburn. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. McDonald of Shelburn, and Mrs. Beatrice Livington of Mishawak'a; two sons, Palmer Byers of Mishawaka, and Ward Byers of Shelburn; five grandchildren, and thirteen great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the McHugh Funeral Home in
isneiburn, with burial in the
Walker Cemetery.
BONUS BLANKS
A representative of Veterans
Affairs will be in the following places with typists to assist in filling out state bonus - papers.
All veterans are reminded to
bring original discharge papers
and all separation papers with them. The meetings will be held from 7:00 to 9:00 o'clock each evening: Veterans must have their award of compensation or pension papers and their Veterans Administration C number to ap
ply for the extra 100 clause.
Monday, July 18, Dugger Legion Home. Tuesday, July 19, Shelburn Legion Home.
Wednesday, July 20, Legion Home.
Sullivan
Thursday, July 21, Carlisle
Legion Home.-
Monday, July25,Merom school
lunch room.
Thursday, July 28, Hymera
Legion Post.
Besides Daugherty, the board
consists of David L. Cole, Paterson, N. J., labor .t relations expert, and Samuel Rosenman, former special counsel to Presidents Roosevelt and Truman. Daugherty said he hoped thitthe board could wind up its hearings in 45 days. The industry and the union ' agreed t0 a 60-day truce so the board couli investigate their dispute. The 15 days will give the union and industry time to bargain on the recommendations. The administration is hopeful that the report will lead to a settlement of the, steel disputj J-nd also provide a pattern for adjusting wage controversies in the automobile, coal, electrical manufacturing, rubber and glass industries. , Daugherty and his two colleagues on the fact-finding panel, met with Presidential Assistant John R. Steelman at 10 a. m. (CST). Meanwhile, Phillip Murray president of the United Steelworkers and the CIO, called bis advisers and experts to a conference in Pittsburgh to plan the union's presentation before the" board. Murray is expected to open the union's case for a 20-ceni-an-hour wage increase, insurance benefits and $150 a month pensions at age C5.
Engine Trouble Forces Plane Back
LONDON. Julv lfiCTTTJ a
New York Pan-American World Airways stratocruiser carrying 43 passengers and crewmen was forced to turn back to London airport early today after de
veloping engine trouble over the
Atlantic.
The huge luxury airliner land
ed safely on three engines whils
fire engines and amhnlanooc
stood by. The plane was identified as the "Mayflower."
A spokesman for the airline .
said the plane developed engine ' trouble "a few miles "Out" arid the pilot decided to return. Aboard were 33 passengers and a crew of 10.
It was the fourth time with
in two weeks that a stratocruiser
had been forced to turn back
because of engine trouble.
A spokesman for Pan-Ameri
can declined to discuss the incident.
EIGHT FRENCHMEN DIE IN CRASH CAIRO, Egypt, July 18. (UP) Farouk Airport officers said today eight French Air Force men were killed in the crash of a Dakota transport Saturday afternoon. The plane crashed in the desert 175 miles west of Alexandria on a flight from Fladem, Cyrenaica, to Nicosia, Cyprus.
TO ATTEND CONVENTION Representative James E. Noland will attend the Indiana Young Democrat Convention to be held in Indianapolis this week-end. He will, be accompanied by his wife and three of Indiana's young Democratic Congressmen.