The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 February 1954 — Page 2

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VHE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1954.

Request By 64 FUWs is hetuseu PANMUXJOM. Feb 2- fUPl Lt Gen. K S Thimayya turred down today a request by <>4 unr**patriate^i v%ar prisoners to bs#*n* to th*- United States. •’They have pot to select a neutra. country," the Indian chairman of the repatriation commission said "Otherwise, we will just have to return them to their former detaining side. We havs r o alternative to hand them bark The anti-ComniUnist prisoners refused to iro to S^iuth K'jrea t«r the Nationalist Chinese stronghold on Formosa during the 120day explanation f>eriod that ended last Dec. 23 They said they wanted to live in the Unit m States. Thimayya said the prisom ivcould not be sent to the countrv of the;r choice because the United Stares was a belligerent in thKorean War. The armistice agreement ac«i>riiefl every war prisoner th< light to accept or reject repa.riation or elect to live in a neutral country. Thimayya said the prisoner;now technically civilians undei Indian care, had asked him fo: assurances they would not b* sent to South Korea or Formosa Two Communist prisoners wh f hav< asked to go to Poland ant Czeciioslovakia also sought guai ai.tee.s, Thimayya said. Thimayya told the men hi coni 1 make no guarantees bu woiild ask both the United Na tions anr! Communist command, if they will honor the wishes o' tl’eii former prisoners. Ex-Queen Gets Divorce Decree CAIRO. Egypt, Feb. 2. (UPt Former Queen Narriman was av irded a final divorce decree In. n ex-King Faroilk tndSy. Under terms of an agieernent v )u i>b*tfimie^ Monday. Nan iin an yielded custody of her 2-ye.;n-old son Fuad Ahmed to Farouk and gave up her demands ,'n! .<14,000 monthly alimony. She retains the right to visit h r son as often as she wishes, and still hopes to receive fundfrom the vast estate which th* government seized from Farouk H 1 t offira.ils s.ud thc.'e would hi little left after debts are pawl. Judge Sheikh Ahmed Motirad c thi Sharia Court approved tlu igreement .ind gavt 1 Narrimar tier freedom. However, tht' 19-year-old beautv who lost her throne, her hu»1 'a il and her < hild said she was rot re idy for another romance. Court Says City Was Unreasonable

oust rue ted too close to the tree! nrd .na* the group faih'i -> provide on paTkir*.;. i -ipace for one of every six seats Adams circuit court reverse! } the zoning board on both points. ! The city appealed to the high court. "The Supreme court cannot j -ee how a traffic hazard i reated .vould be serious enough to tip ■ *.he scales of justice in favor of >olice power." th- majority opin- ' on said. It added application of he ordinance on parking ‘‘conraven* s” the First and Fotire*nth Amendments to the Con- ; dilution of the United States, j But dissenting Judges Jam s A Enimert, who wrote the iri.oi4'.y opinion, and Dan C. Flanigan said "what might have been nreasonable exercise of police powers in the days of the model T" may be clearly valid now nd* r the growing menace of *he automobile.” They .suggested the lower couit >e * • versed and said the city was not unreasonably exercising its Dowers because “Our city streets are too often choked with autos . because cities were planned or horse and buggy transportation.” Man Wanting To Die Is Arrested MUNCIE. Ind.. Feb 2. (UP' Ebert Thompson, who offered a A’oman $150 to stab him to death, ■laid today he didn't have “nerve” nough to kill himself. Thompson, 48 was arrested Monday. Police said he wrote letters to two women, offering ‘he cash to the one who would ake his life. One of the women arranged a meeting, hut cooperated with a Dolice trap. The foundry worker said he had been thinking about killing himself for "about a year.” He was held on open charges while postal authorities investigated whether he could be charged with sending obscene matter through the mails. His letters contained vulgar references. He .iyiind th* names of the women in Newspaper stories involving persons arrested on minor charges. Thompson's letter said ne wanted to die by stabbing in the abdomen. But he offered a $25 bonus for slitting his throat. Church Names New Committees

Deputies Seek To Arrest Singer

NEW YORK. Feb 2—(UP)— Dick Haymes and his actress wife Rita Hayworth barreaded themselves in a 12th floor hotel suite today against two deputy sheriffs armed with a warrant for the singer’s arrest. The deputies spent the night outside the locked door of the suit in the sedate Hotel Madison in midtown Manhattan. They said they would keep up their siege as long as necessary to serve Haymes with the civil warrant stemming from his complex alimony trouble. Haymes gave no indcation how long he and Rita planned to hold out. He refused to open the door even for Bartley Crum, Rita's attorney, who went to the hotel »o see him and had to settle for a keyhole consultation. The warrant was issued late Monday by New York Supreme Court Justice James McNally on the complaint of actress Joanne Dm, the crooner's former wife. She c la inis he has failed to pay her $33,323 under a property settlement readied when they were divorced n 1949. Miss Dru’s New York attorney, Lewis Greenbuuni. said the warrant charges Haymes with concealing assets for the purpose of defrauding a creditor. Greenbaum said this made the singer liable to arrest under the civil processes act.

THE DAILY BANNS and -•tRAlD CONSOLIDATE!. Entered tn the poqtoffloe •> Greeocastle, Indian* m •eeore L>uw mall matter under hei o' March 7, 1878. KnNw rlptloa prtc* -5 cents per week; $5.00 per rear by mall In I‘a main County. <4.00 to $10 40 per year Putnam County Telephone 95, 74 er 114 ft. K. BarMen, Pnottsher 17-19 South Jackson Street TODAY’S BUil.E THOUGHT Thy word have I hi<f in n.v heart, that I might not s'n against th e. Ps. 119:11. Pain said it is no longer I that live b it Christ that liveth in me. That k*'pt sin out by faith.

Personal And Local News

Briefs

SOCIETY Mrs. Kate Gooch Hostess To Club The Women of the Deer Creek Coon Hunter’s club met Friday eight. Jan. 29th at the home of Mrs. Kate Gooch. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Emma Aibin. with nine members ind two children present. The meeting was opened wi*h the 121st psalm. Old and new business was discussed. ’Die club is contributing $10 00 to the March of Dimes. The meeting was closed with the Club Prayer. Refreshments of cookies, coffee and cokes were served by th hostess. Mrs. Kate Gooch. Next meeting will be held. F b 12th at the home of Mrs. Esta Mae Byrd. Roll call will he a 50 cent Valentine gift.

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb 2 i UP' The Indiana Supreme Court iate Monday ruled the city of Decatui was unreasonable in stop-

n g a Jehovah’s witness group ! ^ rs - "aggimei.

A church meeting was hold at

the Fincastle Community church on Monday. Jan 18th. Two new board members were voted in to | replace two outgoing members.

Doris Boler, was to replace

j Marion Borden, an outgoing member, anti Elmer Hays to re-

I place Jay Ellis who resigned. Following the meeting the

| board members met and appointed the following officers to pre-

j side (lining the coming year: Finance committee: Ruth

Kelly, chairman: Betty Cooper.

; Ol i- Hutcheson, I^ela

Myers.

from building a church because * : too little off street parking. But the court said the church should conform with "setback" i emulations. In a split 3-2 decision the high • <>urt sent the controversial case back to Adams circuit court fo modification of its findings against the city on the "setback" quest ion. J'-d£e Arch N Bobbitt wrote ,n the majority opinion. Judge Floyd S Draper and Frank F Gdkinson concurring, that th question was one of “balancinm police powers of the city against treedom of worship." The Jehovah's Witnesses asked Ihvaturs zoning board of apl*eal> for approval of its plans to build a 150-seat church and the Imard denied the right on grounds the building would b«

Religious Education: Halley St. ele. chairman: Ruth Brothers.

Mildred Mandleco.

Social Service: Olive Baird, chairman; Osa Grider. Lida Mae

Oliver, Hazel Bales.

Condolence: Annis Grider, chairman: Ruby Stewart. Mrs. Harry Surber. Mrs. John Leaton. Building and Grounds: Clifford Baird, chairman: Paul Grider.

Lawrence Kelly.

Pi "gram: Sadi*' Sheehy. chairman: Thelma Grimes. Florence

Surber.

Ministerial: Luther Steele, hairmau: Roscoe Oliver. Golda Meadows. Ellen Huber. Membership: Maude Brothers, chairman: Ruth Brothers. Doris

Boiler.

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THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL

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HI To Televise English Course BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Feb. 2 (UPI- Seniors from at least 14 high schools will get a prevue of college this spring when television station WTTV airs a course in English composition direct from Indiana University. Dean W. W Wright of the I. U. School of Education, said high school students who view the course, which every college freshman must take, will receive a certificate of completion, but not college credit. The course will be available on a college credit basis to adult viewers of the station, he said. Prof. Harold Whitehall will he

the instructor.

Wright said he believed tl^/ twice weekly course, which begins March 1. will provide a means for "bridging the gap between high school and college." Also to b" taught by telecast j from I. U. next semester will be a course in crafts and design by

Emily Wilson.

Schools which will receive the English composition TV course ;*re Bedford. Bloomington. Brazil. Columbus, Greeneastle. Martinsville, Spencer, Washington. University of Bloomington. Indianapolis Broad Ripple and Shortridge. and Terre Haute Garfield. Wiley and Gerstmeyer. Man Is Killed By T. H. Police TERRE HAl’TE. Ind.. Feb. 2 (UP i—A police bullet killed Emer Seely, 68. about midnight after he killed his wife an 1 daughter, wounded his daughter-in-law .and attempted to set fire to the company where his estranged wife worked. Police said Seely shot his wife Ethel. 48. his daughter. Peggy. 18. and his daughter-in-law Patricia. 18. with a pistol during an argument at their home. Patricia was wounded critically but pretended to be dead and notified police when Seely left. A squad car full of officers trailed Seely to Tulips. Inc., at the southwest edge of the city. His wife, whose divorce was to become final today, worked there and Seely had threatened to

bum the firm.

Policemen and a night watchman approached Seely as he hid with a can of ke- sene behind a pile of storage boxes near the company. Seely fired two shots at them, and a police bullet struck him in the head.. He died about 40 minutes ater in St. Anthony’s hospital. Seely earlier had been served with a court order demanding he gather his belongings and move frim the home, authorities said.

Rex Hathaway entered

Putnam County hospital Monday,

for observation.

Mr. and Mis. Robert Goldsberry j nave purchased the Goldsberry fai m south of the city and are

moving here from Brazil. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.

Stella Crodian were lisr tw r o sons and their families Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crodian and Mr. and Mrs. James Crodian all of Ind-

ianapolis.

Paul Campbell. 21. Cloverdale, was arrested on Bloomington street by local officers at 10 p. m Monday charged with failure to have an operator's license for a motor vehicle. Mr. anti Mrs. Oral McCammack and sons. Myron E. aui'. Merrill Thomas, of Coatesville. returned Saturday night from Newrport, Rhode Island, w’heie Thomas graduated and received his commission as ensign from the Naval Officer’s Candidate school. He will be at home until he reports at Washington, D. C., on Feb. 14th. If you have shirts washed ami ironed at Home Laundry <SCleaners do you sae that some little boy or girl gets the shirt boards to color and cut out? They really enjoy them.

Tues-Sat-tf

M* thod’st W. S. C. S.

| District Meeting Feb. 5th. Mrs. W. B. Landrum, a field worker in the Woman’s Society

the of Christian Service, will speak

to the Methodist women of the Greeneastle District on Fridi-.y afternoon at 2:30 in Community Hall. She will report on an important phase of the Woman’s Society w’ork. Mrs. Landrum is a dynamic speaker and this meeting promises to be veyv

worthwhile.

*ess. Mrs George Gove. Asst. . teas, Mrs. Mattie Goodwine Program: Mrs. J. E. Porter. Sammy Kutz Circle: Hostess. Mrs. D. W. Smythe. Asst, hostess. Mrs. C. M. Sehamvecker. Devotions. Mrs. O. T. Martin. Program. Mrs. Orville Davis. Dr. Helen Kim Circle: Hostess. Mrs. Russell Compton. Asst, hostess, Mrs. W. E. Steinkraus. Program: Miss Sylvia Taylor. Devotions. Mrs. John King. Gusta Robinett Circle: Hostess. Mrs. R. McCullough. Devotions. Mrs. Benton Curtiss. Program. Mrs. Robert Eccles. Dorothy Seest Circle: Hostess, Mrs. H E.H. Greenleaf. Asst, hostess. Mrs. Fred Starr. Devotions, Mrs. Stanley Murdock. Program. Mrs. H. L. Jome. Evonnig Circle meet at 7:30 p. m. Barbara Beecher Circle: Hostess. Mrs. .las. Johnson. Program. Mis. H. L. Jome. Mabel Mitchel Circle: Hostess, Mrs. Lee Reeves. Devotions, Miss Louise Knauer. Program. Miss Sylvia Taylor. Elen Studley Circle: Hostess, Mrs. Melvin Thurow'. Program: Mrs. Elmer Harvey. All women attending Circle meetings are asked to bring old pieces of woolen material suitable for making mittens for Korean relief. Scissors will be needed also.

worked with animals in Ringlinc (ed cloatng in nn Muong Ngoi. 30

Crescent Club Meets Wednesday Crescent Club will meet Wednesday at 2:30 with Mrs. Eugene Akers. Mrs. Roy Suthorlin will have charge of the program.

j&SGk who deans suits best? $M« SANITONE DRY CLEANIt HOME LAUNDRY AND CLEAPfERS PHONE 176

ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Mrs. Bernadine Varvel, Bainbridge, today. Feb. 2. * Jimmy Cox. Fillmore, today, Feb. 2. Marvin Ray Overshiner, son ol Mi. and Mrs. Clyde Overshinev. 10 years old today, Feb. 2nd. Tipton County Police Alerted INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 2. (UP) —An around-the-clock guar! was stationed today at the hospital room of Tipton County Sheriff Jesse Owens who wn s wounded in an attempted jail break last week. Capt. Morris Settles of the Marion county sheriff’s department said the guard was reques' cd by Tipton deputies who wanted special precautions taken until “they are sure they haw* rounded up all those involved m the jail break attempt. Owens was shot in the temple when he refused to turn over the jail keys to Clyde Miller. 21, Tipton, who sought to free his brother. according to authorities. The brother, John, 24, was held on a burglary charge Authorities said the new precautions were taken after Clarence Jarvis, Tipton, policeman, found a chalked message at his home reading: “We’ll get you Jarvis, just like we got Owens.” Tipton Police Chief John Blake sai ! the Miller brothers also will be charged with attempting a jail break and having concealed weapons Clyde was charged earlier with assault and battery with intent to kill. Meanwhile, doctors now expressed hope Owens eyesight might be saved. Owens lost the sight of his light eye severe! years ago in an accident, and the bullet wound suffered last Thursday endangered his left

eye.

RAYBURN TO SPEAK INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 2—<UPi - Indiana Democrats will hear former House Speaker Sam Rayburn of Texas at their annual Jefferson-Jackson day dinner April 24.

Mrs. Grover Gnndpaster Hostess To C’liib The Jefferson Home Demonstration Club met Jan. 29 at the home of Mrs. Grover Goodpaster. with twenty-nine members, two children and one guest, Mrs. Butler. present. Four new members, Mrs. Charley Wise, Mrs. Jack Williams, Mrs. Russell Sears and Mrs. Harold McCammack were welcomed. The president, Mrs. Doris Salsman. read a most interesting letter from the former home demonstration agent. Mrs. Katharine Benner. The safety lesson w-as given by Mrs. Otha Hurst. Health was given by Mrs. Olga Snyder. The usual contribution of $5.00 was given to the poll* fund. The committee reported that three large cheer baskets were given at Christmas time. The lesson on cleaning w : th suds was given by Mrs. Geneva Sheppard. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Blanchard Ketchei i on Feb. 25. Bring a valentine you made for the exehange. Pitch-in Dinner Thursday Evening The United Spanish War Auxiliary and Camp will meet for a pitch-in dinner Thursday. February 4. 6.30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Reeves. 205 Spring Ave. This is the twen-t\-third anniversary of the must- * ’ mg of the Auxiliary. IV. S. C. s. Circles Meet Thursday The Gobin Memorial Methodist W.S.C.S. Circles will meet on Thursday with the following hostesses: Afternoon Circles meet at 2:00

p.m .

Mar jorie Dimmitt Circle: Hos-

Friendly Circle Club T < Meet Friday The Friendly Circle Home I emonstration club will meet Friday. Feb. 5. at 10:30 with Mr. Jeanette Dickey. Tiie meeting will be preceded by a kitchen shower for Mrs. Charles Chestnut, who lost her home several weeks ago by fire. Please bring sandwiches or pie. Coffee and table service will be furnished. All members please attend.

TV TONIGHT WFBM-TY—Channel 6

5:00 Superman 5:30 Tea Time Tunes 5:45 Sports; Tunes 6:00 Weather: Penthouse 6:15 Penthouse Serenade 6:30 Perry Como 6:45 Telenews 7:00 Bishop Sheen 7:30 Ozzie and Hnrrie* 8:00 Liberace B 0 Suspense 9 90 Danger 9:30 Great Americans 9:45 Famous Fights 10:00 Weather: Ramon 10:15 ;.... News 10:30 Madison Square Garden 10:45 Music in Night 11:00 Theater 11:30 Cross Theater 12:15 Night Owl Theatej

Kidney Research Project Planned INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 2. (UPI A new' research project concerning artificial kidneys will be in operation by April to aid in combatting heart and circulatory diseases which killed twice many persons under 65 as did cancer last year. American Heart Association officials said today that 700.000 persons w'ere killed by heart an*-, circulatory ailments in 1953 about 33 per cent more than died from cancer, tuberculosis and diabetes combined. Rome A. Betts, executive director of the association, told a kickoff luncheon for the Indiana Heart Foundation’s fund campaign that well over 15.000 persons died from heart trouble in Indiana alone Hoosier officials, meanwhile, said the newest of nine research projects in Indiana will begin operation at Indiana University Medical Center "in about two

months."

The experimentation in artificial kidneys may be helpful in heart disease because kidney failure "plays a part in heart failure in certain typ es of heart disease,” they said. Betts said because one of every 16 persons throughout the country suffers from heart trouble, least 152 million work days are lost each year in industry. about $250 billion dollars is lost annually in productivity, | and veterans with heart ailments j cost the taxpayers more than 150 I million dollars each year. Injuries Fatal To Zoo Keeper

brothers Circus and the Walt'’ Main circus. A self-educated man. he was acknowledged as an animal expert, and last year do livered an address to the Inter national Association of Zoological Societies in Miami. Fla. He also held office in the association. His manner with animals wa; so proficient some observer j claimed he could “talk with them.” One of his accomplishments was w getting Emus in capitivity to lay eggs. One egg hatched last year, but the Emu was killed when kicked by t* child. It was only the seconc !Tmu ever hatched in North America. He was Kay's "best friend' and the only person she allowe* to care for her But McGraw knew her temperment. and re mained w-ary of her. McGraw collected an extensive animal library and attended Pm due University short courses oi animal care. In recent years, hr turned down several offers fron larger zoos. Zoo officials said the fatal a<cident occurred when he slipper and fell to the floor of the cage They believed this staitled th* animal who temporal ialy forgot tier friend. Park Board President H. Kilburn Rogers said the board ha< no plans to destroy the elephant Kay aJso has injured several other trainer and handlers anc only last week injured an attendant with a swipe of her big trunk. McGraw is survived by lib wife and three children EXTRA! INDIANAPOLIS. F**h. 2 Ind iana Department of Revenue col lections during the second hai. of 1953 totalled more than 86 mil lion dollars. Auditor Frank T Millis reported today. He said collections for the first two quarters of the fiscal yeai increased 6.1 per cent, from 81.2 million dollars, over collections during the same period of the 1952-53 fiscal yeai Collections from all tax sources during the latest quarter, (k obei through December, showed increases ranging from 1.4 t< 14 pel' cent over a year ago. OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla Feb. 2. (UP) Sen. Wayne Morse said Monday night Adla E. Stevenson could heat Pr<\ dent Eisenhower in 1956 "wors than Napoleon was beaten a' Waterloo" if the Democrat® shake off control by "reactionary Southern Dixiecrats " The Oregon independ' nt tola an American.' for Democratic Action dinner the Eisenhow; i administration is a ••superficial."

HANOI. Indochina, Feb. 2 French navy and air force plane, burned and strafed Communist forces thrusting toward Luan;: Probang today, while ground Knees dug in along the road braced for a “stone by stone" battle ** protect tii** ancient royal rapi'ai ot Laos. Communist columns believe* to number I2,(i<W) to 15.000 already had overrun one outpost •> the road south from Dien Bi*c* Phu. and today they wet** repo.:

.niles north of the capital. There appeared to be little hope of saving Muong Ngoi, but a French spokesman here said “Luang Proba’-g never will be taken.” BERLIN. Feh. 2 The West virtually abandoned hope today for a broad settlement of the German problem at the Big Four foreign ministers’ conference. Even though the failure of the conference appeared certain, the United States. Great Britain and France reaffirmed their determination not to knuckle down to Russian demands on any matters of principle. ANDERSON. Feh 2. lUPl — Burglars chiseled a 900-pound wall safe frotp the Omar Baking Co. today, chained it to the rear of a truck and towed it into Ind. 9 nearby. There they abandoned it in the middle of the highway, efforts to break it open having failed. The safe contained several hundred dollars, company officials said. DETROIT. Feh 2-(UP) — Nash Motors cut car prices $20 to $60 today cn its Rambler and Statesman lines. “The reductions are being made in anticipation of lower manufacturing costs which should result from increased volume.” said H. Boss, vice president *n charge of sales. With th*’ cuts, the lowest priced Nash a Rambler two-door club sedans now sell® for $1,500 at tlie factory. INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 2 (UP) A Dodge 500 with an a litrematic trinsmissioan built in Indianapolis was announced Monday night as the pare car for the 1954 Speedway 500-mile auto race. Dodge President William C. Newberg attended a dinner at which the announcement was INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 2 (UP) Gen. Mark W. Clark will discuss Far Eastern problems here Feb. 26 He was invited to speak in his onetime hometown by a group of private citizens. CARD OF TH YNKS We wish to take this means of expressing our thanks to neighbors, and friends for their every act. of kindness and sympathy to us during the hours of sicknes*: and final passing of our dear mother and wife. The Alexander Family. p. MILL TO CLOSE CANNELTON. Ind., Feb. 2 (UP) Stringwall Mills Im-., one of the state’s oldest and last textile mills, today announced it would . lose within two months and layoff nearly 300 workers on a seniority basis. R. A. Forsaith said the firm had no plans to reopen tiie plant. Die mill, which is more than lOO years old and manufactures rayon products, formerly was known as the Indiana Cotton Mills and manufactured bleached sheeting. It is a subsidiary of the Benns Bag Co. The closing will leave this community with only one principal industry th** Cannelton Sewer Pip** Co Forsaith did not give a reason for the mill's closing.

Wtere it emts from...

The BUDGET

WRIGHT' ELECTRIC SERVICE

\cstinohousc J 7

DEALER 305 V -lack—.n S. Phone 64 APPLIANCES AND

TELEVISION

SALES AND SERVICE

EVANSVILLE, ind.. Feb. 2- ; UP I— A 30-year-old “killer" elephant today claimed her second victim with the death of Mesker Zoo superintendent Roger

F. McGraw.

Hospital officials said McGraw died Monday night of infections i resulting from injuries he suf- | feted when the ,5-ton beast hurl- ! ed him against a wall in her cage. In 1938. the elephant named "Kay” killed a 17-year-old boy.

a part-time zoo worker.

McGraw. who had handled the ekphant for about 22 years, suffered critical internal and head injuries last Monday when he was picker! up in the animal’s trunk and thrown against the j wall while cleaning her cage. I McGraw came to the zoo in ! 1930, helping to construct it. and i was named superintendent in 1937. Under his management, Mesker became the 13th largest ::oo in the nation. He took a twoj year leave of absence in 1944 to

i serve in the Navy.

Prior to coming here. McGraw

•HfCimvE OUICI o* in? msiMNT ot TMf rjocr* ^ l—J I ^ The FEDERAL BUDGET

HUH TDK

DEFICIT

1 1ECEIPTS CTO Eillisa

T t III $9.9uuio«

1 C7.6 BilliM 1

rrrn $3.3 iiuio*

III IR4H

1 62.7 Billie* 1

r"*T» $2 9 nmo«

• iHtiflt Uriiijt Htw T*i bifttilt

THESE TWO CHARTS illustrate Information from the Prendef^.'* budget message to Congress. Note how ir.ucJi of the budget doIVwr Ja required for the defense program. * interna: lunelf