The Republic from Columbus, Indiana • Page 11

ri.iiii,i iiijjwi.fcpa?----I PACE ELEVKN :1 If THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, COLUMBUS. INDIANA FRIDAY, JANUARY 23,1953 PLAN LIBRARY AVAILABLE WANTED William Rite SERIOUS TALK AT THE BALL While mt vtettmj to the GeorgetownUniversity Inaugural Ball celebrate. President Dwigntr-Eisenhower, left, has a serious falk with his; Secretary; of Defense-designate, Charles E. Wilson; Mr. Eisenhower's selection of JWsoTla a cabinet member has been challenged by members Is the Senate-Armed Services CIO to Boycott Man is Hurt in Wreck in City Victor Dobbs, 1821 Pearl street was Injured at noon today when his car was struck by a 1950 Ford, driven by Ralph Bloom, 45, Free town; at the intersection of Cali fornia and Eleventh streets.

Dobbs was thrown from his car and was unconscious in the street when police arrived. He regained consciousness shortly after they arrived and complained of a bruised, heck. His head- was also bruised and but apparently the in juries were not serious according to police. Dobbs refused hospital attention. 1 The accident occurred as Dobbs was headed north on California.

He failed to stop at the. intersection, according to police, and his car was struck on the right side by Bloom's car headed west on Eleventh street The Dobbs car was pushed against a utility pole' and. the driver thrown from his Dobbs was slated for fail-: ure to. yield the right-of-way. His car.

was damaged 31,000, and the' Bloom car was. damaged 3600. 1 High Winds Hit Southeast Area UNITED "PRESS. Hlsrh winda and 1 driving; rain brought tornado warnings to, western Georgia; today and a near blizzard eft six inches of snow on the vTexas Panhandle. A typicalwinter storm swept the Southeast with high winds and rain reported general in Alabama, Mississippi i and' Georgia.

Winds up to 50 miles per hour hit New Orleans and knocked out electricity in scattered sections. Camp Leroy, Johnson -hospital was blacked out while two blood trans-fusions were progress. The weather bureau issued a special' tornado warning for west-s era Georgia and later in the day. and Mobile, were drenched by more an inch of rain, In Texas, state troopers were busy checking to determine whether an estimated 500. motorist all had found safety.

1 Physician Dies After Wreck1: NOBLESVlLLfi, Jan. 23 (tPDr. Cyrus J. Oark, 62, well-known Indianapolis physician and clinical professor of eaadiology at the Indiana university medical center, died Thursday in Riverview hospital of injuries suffered Tuesday night In a traffic accident Clark was en route to his home at Carmel after making professional calls when a tire on -i his car blew out The -auto hit a bridge abutment GET TOGETHER. DES MOINES7 Ia Jan.

23 (TfV Lord, and, Elijah, are getting; together every day In the Iowa state. capitoL State Sens, i Herman B. J-ord and Earl Elijah, have adjoin ing seats in the Iowa Senate. TODAY'S MARKETS i LOCAL PBODTJCE. N0.

-I hens, 4 lbs. and up 25o Leghorn and hybrid hens 12o Cocks 12o Candled current receipts eggs 41c CHICAGO OSASf. Hlrh Low CI WHEAT Mar 29 2J7H 2.3014 L60 1 1.6314 1.654 XJUVk i 1.90 .79 .78 .77 .78 29 2.32 off 2.30 Off 22 Off 2.36 off May 232 July 21H Sept 23 Dec CORN Mar 1.82 May L64f4 July 1.66 Sept 1.654 Dee 1.814 1.62 up 1.64 up 1.66 up 1.65 up 4 1.61 Off 0 up i 179 up OATS Mar A0K May i .79 July .78 .78 up 9 up Sept .79 Vs INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 23, (IP- Hogs; active; barrows and gilts generally strong to 25c high er; bulk choice 170-250.

lbs, umju- 19 some up to 619.75; 250-290 118)0-195; 290-32S Iha, 120-160 lbs. firm at some higher; sows steady; mostly I Cattle: 400, calves 200; 2 loads high choice and prime 1.183-lb. fed steers, 330.00; 2 loads choice 1,180 and 170-lb. steers, 325.00; load choice 948-Ib. heifers 325.00, all bought to arrive; otherwise Steers and heifers nominally cows'- fairly active, fully steady; utility and commercial, 313.50-16.00; vealere 1 about steady for choice and prime, others strong; choice and prime, 330.00-35.00; commercial and good, 321.00-80.00 Sheep: 1.000; slaughter lambs steady to 25c higher; other classes scarce, nominally steady; about 2 loads choice to prime 90-lb.

fed wooled lambs, 22.25f load 105-lb. fed westerns, naUves scarce, few thin and heavy, 1 STADLER PACKING CO Inc. Oolnmlms, lad. Phone 5553 GoVt bBspected Buy hogs Monday through -V Friday ta P. IX.

TODATt IV 180-220 SI 9.50-1 9.65 220-240! 240-260 260-2C0 280-300 Sows 19.25-19.40 19.00 18.50 17.75 15.50-17.00 Open TJntU 2:00 If a Bsum Charges BEN FBATHEB, Buyer ONllST'SFARLl $1,500,000 Building to Be Built as Memorial to ExPresident. INDEPENDENCE. MoJ JanL' 23 I 0P Former President Harry S. Truman will take newsmen land photographers on a tour today or the! Truman rarm near iranavaew, where a 81.500,000 library will be built as a memorial- to him. Trustees for the Truman Mem orial foundation have, estimated that money 1.

already raised knd pledges; of more funds from across the nation wiu enaoie get construction i nid erwa during 1953. 111.: Mr. Traman has said he wants the library to serve as a research center for students: and other, per sons interested in history and government He! plans to make Ibis extensive now stored In Ithe Jackson county courthouse, avail able to the public through the li brary. I t. Yr The 570vacre! farm, owned joint ly by Mrr Truman, his brother, J.

Vivian and his sister, Miss Mary Jane Truman, was purchased in 1867 by the Truman's maternal': grandfather1. Solomon Young. to- David former administra- tive ass: istant In the White House, is director of fund raising ities for! the Grandview Memorial. Following this morning's tour Mr. Truman was; to be guest of the press and radio men at', a luncheon.

The 'former president spent most of Thursday going through stacks of mail jand telegrams at his new offices In Independence in the Federal Reserve bank buildins jCfnf A PaA iJI 01 I UIILC Seize Prison PITTSBURGH, Jan. 23 State police, firing! warning volleys from: sub-machine guns 1 and took complete control of riotr Vrecked ilWes Westera penitentiary to- day. The determined troopers- herded the! 1,100 Inmates into individual cells. The prisoners had been con-celt block fined, only to two large areas since 24-hour riot ended Monday Wght Locks 09 thecellg aaa vcvn uroacn. The action cams 15 hours' after the quelling of another prison mutiny at i Rockview Penitentiary, near Belief onte.

Pa. In contrast to the police action here, 839. holdout rebels at Rockviewj gave up Thurs day; night after a jprisoi chaplain climbed I to a window and talked them into surrendering six hostage guards and guns and ammunition. BrodieTwiji i to Be Buried odayii CARTHAGE. Uli Janp 53 Roger Lee 1 who 'Hied' more than a month after heMspa-rated froin his.

Slamese-twiny -will be buried; In a family plot at Wosa Ridge cemetery kj iThe child's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Royjt Brodie, announced burial plans iTha Revs. J. E.

VanDyke and Melyin Ai Berger will officiate at funeral services at 12 p. m. at the Burnside Methodist church. Roger Ie, the weaker of the 18-monthrOld died Tuesday night 'at I the University of Illinois Educational and Research hospital at Chicago. 1: Twin 'Rodney: Dee who-' is suu at the hosnital where he awaits further, plastic i surgery.

still living and In -satisfactory condi tion. He had beenii joined to bis brother at the top Of their, neaas. Atomic Project nas ourn rriKe PADUCAH, Kr, Jan. Jtf rtPM- Officials I tf the atomic energy project here said operations were normal today In spite of a walkout by some .800 member of the Teamsters union, sleeking to organize time checkers and clerks of ttwo' construction! tirms. Striking members of the Chauffeurs, Teamsters- and i Helpers union.

Local 236, AJfL, did not set up 1 picket lines this (morning, proj ect orziciais said, ana other wors er reported to their, jobs as ttsuaL It was the 60th walkout at the bilhon-dollar atomic energy projj- ect since 1 construction began in January of 195L' but was the first on Ithe project in more an five months. Youth Confesses Killing LOUISA Ky, Janj. 23 (TP Fif- teen-year-old Robert Howard was! in jail today after shooting his no apparent mother to ideath, for reason. The victim was Mrs. Ssxah How- ard; 143.

Coroner B. Younr said the youth: could give no reason for the shooting, although admitted' It; Howard, jaccording! to jToung, was standing tn the cook spacK at lozsrine camp -pointing i a shot-; gun; out the window as his mother was l- returning witn wooa inurs- davi Howard shot and the charge struck bis mother, in. the abdomen. Her1 onlyi words, the youth re lated, were; "Tou'ye hot Then she died, Mrs. Howard had camp about sr week for her John come to "the ago to cook Morgan, who operates the saw milt FIRE CALL.

1 City firemen were Called to the V. J.r Deiwert 2237 Chestnut street, Thursday night: at 7:19 o'clock Food on itop of I the gas stove caught! fire. There was- no damage. I A HELP VAIJTED EXPERIENCED SERVICE 8TA-tion man. Good wagca Write Box 4, care of The Evening Republican.

COMFANT 60 i YEARS OLD. wants reliable man to sell and collect Insurance. Reply P. Oj Box 232, Columbus, Indiana. Evenings phone 11M Franklin collect.

VAIiTED SCRAP JRON DRIVE for ig-ym project ilpledire i We will up anytime. I Phone Smith Grocery. 7442 or Fisher Drugs 657. Columbus Liens Club. i USED PIANO in reasonably, g-ood: condition for Assembly of God church.

Phone -s rt h- V7AIJTT0 RENT i HOUSE OF THREE OR MORE rooms out of city limits. Write Don ampler. Route Columbus. HOUSE In or near Columbus Russell (Wil son. Phone Greensburg 3-371S.

THREE OR FOUR-ROOM HOUSE by couple and 3-year-old child. Hamilton Mfg-. CoJ employee. Phone FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED apartment or house. Officer and wife, two small children.

Just back from Korea. Our first chance to be together. Phone 7132. I VAIJT TO BUY LOTS IN CITT OR OUTSIDE OF eity limita State siae, price' and location. Write Box 22.

the, Evening Republican. i GOOD FARM for one man Write Box 14, care The Evening Republican. Good Sound Pin Oak logs and Phone 2-2 SI 1 or 4-2450. Clifty Hill Sawmill FEATHER BEDS for army: use; Will call. Oakby Sampson.

Box 4512, Indianapolis' 27, Ind. 4 i i it. JONPSVILLH WALTHER League la sponsoring; a chill supper- and Euchre Party Sunday, Jan. Stth. Supper at i 5:30, Jonesvllle School basement.

i I Ml: i jli Inspection of your brakes, the most Important part of your ear. 8ee.fr call Cloyd i Eads at Eads Service station, 46 and Beam Roads. Phone 7o. i SCRAP IRON DRIVE! FOR GTM project; We will pick up anytime. Phono Smith Grocery.

7642 or Fisher Drugs C67S Columbus Uoni club, i 4 i --t-- 'r ALTHOUGH INTEREST RATES generally have gone up. The Federal Bank Is still making-farm loans at 4. Beyond that, farmers of the Louisville district last year got back In the form of dividends $463,991.00 of what they paid on their Federal Land Bank loans. See Mine Dickson each Tuea-day a.1 314 JFranltUn JtraetcjColum- DUB. ina.

jrnona ztvi. s-- XJnirerjGnuiitei Works Monuments and tnarkerm 421 Fourth street. Right downtown. Dial 44C HOSPITAL BILLS OFTEN START with) the common col da For protection against cold a start Cold. 'Control tablets now.

Ideal for all agea EL Bracken. M. D. i MILLER'S GROCERY 121 Seventh street. Quality, variety Laervice.

Open week days, eveninga Sundays. Fbone 7os. i Rust' Monument Works. Mark Every Grave with memorial of character. East Tenth street Phone 41SI- JAYCEES GIVEN FIRST GLIMPSE OF COLOR T-V (Continued from Page 1) will cost $800 to That's Just guess.1 i -v: On TJHF Channels, Too.

i Q. Will theUHF chanels be In color, ill: ku -1 A. Yes, the higher frequency channels i can work i in the color; system the same as present chan-i nels. mAiPn'i -O Q. Win the present I black ana white T-V sets be obsolete? i i A.

with the! compatlDie system. You will get thexcolor picture in black and white If the com patible system is used. Q. Cann a picture i transmiuea black and white be received on a color. tr A.

Yes, It will be received In black and white the same as: by present rl -i Q. Wiu new antennas oe need ed for receiving; color pictures? A-v your present antenna wiU receive color pictures the same as black and white. i Assisting' Mr. I with the demonstration were Robert B. Arvin I color T-V-engineer, and Russell Warren, Arvin chief radio engtaeer: i r- I-f Prior to the demonstration at the Arvin -T-V, plant, the Junior Cham ber held its regular dinner meeting at Donner center.

A delegation was present from the ShelbyvUle Jay- cee organization and -presented the Jaycee travelling gaveL The group was headed by Buef ord Bobbins, ShelbyvUle Jaycee president i Russell Ricketts i andf William Daniel i were introduced as i new members of the Columbus Jaycees. OU6 Basketball league acUon at the high school gym Saturday will be limited to i two junior league tilts because of the "grade i school tour ney oe nem the afternoon. At 9 o'clock. Baturday morning Globetrotters will play Cubs, and af. 9:40 o'clock WiU take on! Blue 'At 11 o'clock a team chos en from, the.

Midget league il wOl play the Presbyterian Church .10 year old and under cage team at the church gym. The club win open at 1:20 o'clock Saturday at 4 o'clock, i Try the classified columns. jN.OTI CE V'. ii-'-l- s. i AUTOMOTIVE Tggart Motors, Inc.

USED CARS 1141 Dodge Club coupe, S2CS. Heat-r. Dwp tretd tire. See it at 41 Second or call 1455. JIM PERRY Columbus Lincoln Mercury It's Always Fair Weather inside eur' hurt used ear' Shop and trad in comfort.

Columbus Lincoln Mercury ED DARNELL Columbus Lincoln Mercury BY OWNER l4t Hudson, 37.009 miles, new tires, radio, heater in perfect eon-dltlon. See at Dearer Motors. Priced for quick sale. i- Columbus Lincoln Mercury PAUL CHEIDT SEE IT AT UTTERS OPEN EVENINGS Monday, Wednesday. Friday evenings until 9 p.

m. for your shop pins; convenience. Feel free to call on i Leonard -il" Staler, hone shone 1081: -Bitl" -Coabey. ksffl phone tlzSTi 'Bill' Skinner, home phone 7417 John Mathla. home phone 6857.

--any Urn day or night whether we're open or closed, to assist you in the purchase of a new or used ear or truck. They're ready, willing and able to assist you. -Fred'k Sutter. Inc. Second at Washington.

Dodge- PlymouthDlal Celt ERNEST LEONARD Columbus Lincoln Mercury Pontiac Trade-Ins NOLL MOTORS, INC. Popular makes and model at Fourteenth and California streeta Foil rent ComletelyY Mod. Furnished 'efficiency apartment, all- utilities 'paid. Downtown location, 76 per month. Phone tlH.

FURNISHED LIGHT HOUSE-v Iceeplnr room. Private entrance and share bath. Call at 1432 Chestnut street. BOOM i llt0-rf. LONO.

OAS heat, cityi.1 water and soned for neighborhood shoppin-. S25 Frank- lin street. i SAVE MONET BY RENTING any of the -following' equipment and do your own work. Floor sanding; floor edg-er, hand sender, wall" paper steamer. Wall Paper hanging-, tools, floor polisher and caulking- gun.

Nea! Paint and Wallpaper 621 Washington. SLEEPING ROOM for men. 1015 Washing-ton street. TILS BUSINESS ROOM SUIT-able for office or beauty Zjarge window In front --and Side. Fluorescent light.

Rea-aoaabte rant. nilAhk Sixth atraat. tf i- v. Colonial Guest Houses Attractive, comfortable rooma Special weekly rates, Nov, to April. Also overnight guesta 1117 Twin ty-flfth street ea Route 4.t I 3 -ROOM MODERN FURNISHED apartment.

Private bath and trance. Two-room modern furnished apartment. Private entrance. Both newly decorated. Couple only.

miles east on road 7. House, on left across railroad. Phone 211 EiUa-bethtown. Rental JScaf folding Painters, tmlldera, plasterers and maintenance men. Get -tboso off-the-rround Jobs done quickly and safely with BiWax scaffolding.

Easy to erect, and easy to rent at Wendel a Inc. 141t Sycamore St. WANTED HELP WANTED NEAT APPEARING MAN OR Woman with ear for- Fuller Brush route. Protected territory. For appointment write Robert Efmore.

412 East Fifteenth. Street. ton, Ind. DEPENDABLE FARM HAND, for purebred Hereford farm, fully modern equipped. Nice house with electricity and extras furnished.

Write Lakeview Hereford Farm, R. R. 3. Columbus, Indiana. LA.TOUT AND DESIGN DRAFTS-men.

Detail Draftsmen. Timestudy Men. Machine shop experience. Also can use high school graduates with training in Mechanical Drawing, with or without actual work experience. Opportunity for advancement, Very good conditions.

iTVrite or call in person, John Hen-diickson. Employment Department. American Kitchens Division, Avco ianuraccunng corporation, con nersville- Indiana. vs 2 MEN WITH CARS Steady work, hours per 270.00 per Write Box 24. care xne nrvening Kepubucaou Wonder, Bread Bakery Wonderful opportunity, for two men wnotesaie i oreaa route.

Minimum Salary, of $75.00 Per Week Guaranteed Will- train men with rood 'character references. Must be at least hia-h school graduate. Are 22 to 2n. Phone Columbus 3172 from 4:00 to p. m.

BARBER for out of town club; bachelor Quarters available. 2425 per month cross auarantee. No drinkers. Ap ply by letter only to Secretary Of- ncers open jaess nuuatnc x3. camp Aiieroury, ina.

Retail Sales Trainee 4 The Goodvear. Service Store has desirable nosition for an ambitious man, 24-36. who- wants to learn the retail tire and accessory business. Must be at least High School grad uate. Previous sales.

experience helpful. Adequate preUminanr rtt-inlntf- WiU nravM1 at full salary. Reply by letter only, giving educational background ana nuai-ness experience. Also Include in- expensive photo and telephone number. Interviews will be arranged for those who Qualify.

Write to Charles Phtllipy, Manager. Goodyear; Service Store. Columbus. Indiana. HOLLAND FURNACE COMPaNT World's largest installers of home heating equipment is desirous of adding to its sales organisation 4 xnen preferably between the ages of and 0 with or, without experience in door to door-canvassing.

Weekly guarantee if you qualify. These positions can lead to promotions Involving $10,000 a year income if you have sales and executive ability. See Mr. Goodsell. 121 Washington, lira.

John T. Owens wag installed president or tni xsannoiomew county Girl Scout association at the annual achievement program Thursday nig-ht. Approximately, 875 parents and friends attended the meeting at the auditorium of the Christian church. i Glenn W. Thompson, president of Arvin industriea, cpoke to I the group on 'Tha Importance of Leadership in the Community? and presented a challenge to parents.

Columbus la fortunate In having exceUent Mr. Thompson said. atreased ln aUlour clube. schools and orsanizations and there Is a constant turnover of leaders in these functions, giving everyone an opportunity to develop himself as a leader." Presents Cballengo Mr. Thompson closed his talk! by praising; the local Scouts on Ithe carrying' out of their program ftnt presented a challenge to parents, fWhat have you dona for other in' appreciation for what leaders have dona for your children?" I i I i Intermediate Scout Sylvia Smith opened, the meeting; with' the sail of the color guard and the audience participated in the singing1 of "America.

Invocation-was- given by the Rev. Harold W. Mohler of the First MethodUt church, 1 In the annual achievement report, Mrs. Robert N. Jones, 1 1952 president, stated that during1 the year, IS Scouts received the Curved Bar awards, the highest award In Girl Scouting.

A cookie sale during the year netted $500 which was donated to the Foundation for Youth, Mrs.1 Jones reported. Troops sold 1,500 calendars, and proceeds were used for Troop supplies. Scout Activities i iMrs. Jones said that 97 girls look advantage of a five-week cooking school at the Public Service company offices and in May the camp Jamboree at the Youth camp was attended by 300 Girl Scouts and leaders. Camp was held, in.

July at the Youth camp with 118 girls attending during the two-week it-; One hundred, twenty girls participated In week-end troop camping and ope troop took a trip through! the Smoky Mountains, Mrs. Jones disclosed. I Also Included In the year's activities were six training- courses I for leaders with 185 adults attending. Lessons at these schools included camp skills, 1 leadership and arts and crafts. Mi- H'-f Offlcerg for the current year were Installed before a formation of leaders and assistant, leaders Mrsv Owens was-installed president; Mrs.

Jones, first vice-president; Mrs. Arthur Graham, Second vice-president; Mrs. i Roger Helman, treasurer; Mrs. Clarence Hamilton, secretary. Committee heads are 'Mrs.

Ernest Ashby, reg-lstrar: Mrs. I Louise Goeller, finance; Mrs. James Berry, training; Mrs. A. W.

staff and officer Mrs. Thomas Harrison and Mrs. Robert "fVeber, co-chairman of organization committee; Mrsv How-: ard Crouse. nominating; Mrs. Glen Wlntennute, publla relations and Mrs.

Clarence estermeler, cam Present Skit i i Troop SI. under, directorship Miss Joanne Leath and Mrs. Reed, leaders, presented a. skit of R. on leadership and Troop 10; presented a model troop meeting.

Mrs. Rus sell Roth and Miss Margaret Roth are leaders of Troop 10.. i Mrs. CarI, Reeves was presented the Thanks Badge for service in Scout work. She has worked in Scouting for 16 years In -various canacities.

Including president and member of regional board of director -j- i A five-dollar gift certificate was awarded to Troop with 93 per cent the parents attending the annual i meeting. Mrs. Howard Jackson Is sponsor of tha Troop. I I i Troop 1 19, Mrs. Alvin Kuehn, leader, sang the "Hymn of Scouting followed I by retreat of colo guard and the singing of "Taps." I Members of Troop 20 acted as usherettes and the color guard was composed of Scouts from -Brownie Troop 80.

Mrsi Paul Morris and Mrs. Maurice Isley are leaders Troop 20 and Troop SO Is direc by Mrs." Merle Scudder and Mi Robert Also assisung Senior Troopj 9, led by Mrs. Pa; Smith. -'cci i i. WM Committee In charge of arrangi ments for the program was Clarence Hamilton, chairman; Mrs.

Gordon Rltter and. Lowell Engelking. i HOPE Hope Churches. MORAVIAN --Sunday school, William i Flora, superintend-; ent. Morning worship, 10:80.

Christian Endeavor, 6 p. Evening worship. 7 o'clock, i Adult choir, p. au Monday, 3:80 p. su.

Junior choir. 7 p.ra, young people's skating party 7:80 p. nt. Mission society with Mrs. Mary Best.

nt, -class. 7:80, mid-week prayer service. Thursday, 7:80, Christian Education meet ing. A. Francke, i pastor.

PILGRIM HOLINESS Sunday school, Robert Crawhorn, su perintendent. Morning i worship, Evening 7 O'clock. Wednesday evening, prayer serv ice. Cottage prayer meeting to- nieht. Wavne nastor.

BAPTIST -Sunday school, Clinton Calender' superintendent. Morning4 worship, 10:20.1 BYF, m. Evening worship; 7 o'clock. Wednesday evening. Mission Cir cle.

Miles Raisor, pastor, WBSLETAN METHODIST Sunday school, Mrs. Eva. Bruner, Glen Mackey, class i Morning- worship, 10:80. Evening worship, 7 o'clock. Thursday; evening, pray ers service.

Kenneth Reynolds, v-f RUGBY CHAPELf-rSunday school, Paul Essex, superin tendent; Mrs. Walter 5 Weinland, class leader, Morning worship, 10:30. Evening'! worship, 7 o'clock. Wednesday prayer 1 service. Thursday evening, choir.

Goev bel Miner, pastor. 1 1 METHODIST Sunday school. Leonard Essex, sruperintand- I To Be Held Saturday Funeralaervices for William H. Walker, 34, who died Wednesday at the Madison state hospital, will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Barkes, Fox, and In-low funeral home, Dr. T.

K. Smith will conduct services and burial will be made at Garland Brook cemetery. The casket is open at the funeratj home until time of services. Ike Facing Challenge, C. of C.

Told i Communism in -government, the Korean situation, American economy, and corruption in government are Just four of the; major problems newly-elected, president Dwight X. Eisenhower will be confronted with, now that he has taken office, H. J. pollinger said in his report on national affairs to Chamber of Commerce members Thursday night. I f.

An executive 'of the 17. Chamber of Commerce, Zollinger told the local Industrialists and busi nessmen that those four should prove a challenge to the president and Congress. I According to Dolllnger, who has been associated with commercial organization work for over 25 years, "Ike" Is confronted with a complete re-organization program. Bi-Partlsan Group. There is si possibility said Dol-linsrer.

"that an organization quite similar; to the Hoover commission will be set up in this procedure reform." The Hoover commission was organized as bi-partisan group composed ox mix ana six Republicans to study anairs oi government, with a view toward economizing'. According: to Dolllnger, who re cently, visited several congressmen in Washington, most: governmental office holders are interest ed in economizing in federal government. This could mean an even tual reduction In former president Harry S. Truman's $78 billion budget -v vi'l Chamber member were also told that there may be a reduction In foreign aid. If such a is realized, there will be an Increase in trade with countries now receiving this aid.

Cut Dolllnger also expressed the opinion held by several congressmen that a reduction in taxes may eventually take place. By lowering taxes, I more money 1 would be I made available for spending, thus Increasing theamount wbf money in circulation, he A Government economists have that the more money; in circulation, the more available for taxing purposes. Working on this theory, there is a possibility that taxes can be reduced once the budget, is according to D61-linger. At present the average family Is taxed $1,788. A possible reduction might mean a savings of $196 a year per family Most officials In Washington are hesitant with regard to a solution to the Korean war, he said, but the problem Is constantly a matter of UUVUH1UO.

In closing Dolllnger urged mem bers of the Columbus chamber to promote an Interest in governmental affairs within the community. Tour elected officials need your help," aid Dolllnger, "and it is your obligation as good citizens to keep this representative informed." Walter Miller, chairman of the governmental affairs committee, was in charge of the dinner Egypt Launches Youth Movement CAIRO, 23 OP Premier Gen. Mohammed Naguib attacked Egypt's political parties as corrupt and inefficient today and launched an army-sponsored Youth' National Liberation organization to give the nation new political leadership. The Egyptian leader spoke at a mammoth rally starting a four-day celebration of his rise to power six months ag-o. Some 2,000,000 per sons swarmed, through the capital to observe the occasion.

Heart of the celebration was the Liberty Square where Naguib, flanked by clerical dignitaries and troops, hoisted Egypt's nag to a lofty mast while jet planes roared overhead, guns boomed and the crowd thundered applause. Naguib said the Liberation or ganization would be a national youth aimed at liber ating the Nile valley and rasing Egypt social standards. Marriage Licenses Frederick James XCammen, 65, Fort Wayne, real estate business, and Ethel May Menzenberger, 65, Angola. CASE DISMISSED. A divorce suit "of.

Mrs. Florence Edell Manis against Jess Mania was i dismissed today in Bartholomew circuits court on motion of the nlaintlff.XThe suit was; filed by the wife last, Nov. 20. ent I Mornthg worship, 10:30 CSCS, 2 p. aw in charge of Mrs Ethel KlssUng MYF, 5:30 to Evening 7 o'clock.

Monday, 7:30, open house at church for minister, family. Wed 7 p. rm, prayer" meeting, church board of education, pjn. Floyd Hsislup, Hope News Briefs. Robert Dalmert left Thursday for: Scott Field, near St.

Louis, Ho. after- a 10-day furlough here. He was en route from Larson Air base. Moss's Lake, Wash- n. i iiotes -l'i Students Limber up For Yells i By I GILBERT ISGRIGG.

I Today; during the! third period CHS i students joined with their yell-leaders in a pep-session to send the Bull Dogs i and Pups to victory at Kusnvuia wmgnt Yell-leaders en Foust, Jane Sohn, Jane Ahn "Noblitt and Howard. Fischvogt led the students in old yells and taught them a few new ones. Jack Tovey, a "regular" on the yell-leading staff, is doctoring up his left i wrist which he injured and has had bandaged up for about two weeks, i i Jack said he does not expect to be leading yells at the Rush- ville game tonight or at Seymour nxt week, but is looking forward I to being- back la full force at the next home game with Southport Feb 6. Have Iplty Richard Barn- hart, guidance director, when you ask for changes in your scheduled students. It Is understood i that not everyone can be happy, land sometimes things Just can't be changed.

Today during first period classes met for half an hour and then all students went to home rooms tq enroll for next semes ter. During this students filled out- two copies of their schedule I cards of their next se mester classes. iiJl.i:. 'i: After homeroom blue- vdubs met. for an followed by pepHsession in the gym.

Then all students were turned loose until 8:20 o'clock Monday morn- ing. -4-' Taft's Son After Diplomatic Post WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. (UP) William H. Taf III, son of the Ohio senator, is "interested" in be coming UJ S.

ambassador to Ire land. Informed sources said young Taf seeking! support In the Senate for his appointment to the diplo matic post: -'-1 V--" A. spokesman for Sen. Robert A. Taft said lithe Senate Republican leader has! adopted a off" policy; towards his son's campaign.

Vance! to take' DiSalle's Post? WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 (UT-The White House said that Harold Vance, president and chairman of the board of the Studebaker cor poration. South Bend; win call on President Eisenhower to day at 3 jn; s. tl Vance has been mentioned in speculation I on new economic stablizer job. Michael V.

DiSalle, the present economic stabilizer, resigned as of Jan. 31. The White House then said that his assistant i Ross S. Shearer, would become acting stabilizer if a successor were not appointed by then. ytmi 4 inistration WASHINGTON, Jan.

23 0PH-The CIO I made it clear today It will boycott the new administration un less it is given a strong voice in makinsr Labor department policy. President Walter P. Reuther said any man the union picks to be an assistant labor secretary must get much more than just a "salary and a title." i The CIO'z executive committee decided to make the demand after a meeting "Thursday on the way AFL officials were chosen to the Labor department's two top posts, i Reuther said he would meet with new Labor! Secretary Martin P. Durkin "shortly" possibly today to discuss the problem. The labor leader said Durkin had asked the CIO to choose: an assistant secretary of labor a position traditionally filled by the CIO.

New State Dept. Post Created WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. (UP) Congress appeared likely today to eive President Eisenhower sv hicrh- levei fgeneral manager" to admin- later the state ijepartment wnue John Foster; Dulles and Be dell Smith shape foreign policy. Senate sources predicted little or ho opposition to a bill approved 6y the ioreiTO relations committee Thursday creating a $17,500 a year post of undersecretary of state for administration.

Donald B. Lourle. Winnetkai who resigned as president of the Quaker Oats company, is expected to be appointed as soon as the post 1 Is "rormally set up. State depart-, ment administration has 1 been in i the hands of a deputy vndersecre-1 i The' committee approved I the nomination of former. Henry- Cabot Lodge be chief U.

S. delegate to the. United Rations and Haf old Stamen as mu tual security tiirector Harry Pickens to Head Scottish 'Rite Bartholomew County' Scottish Rite dub held its annual business meeting and election of i officers Wednesday night a bean supper at the. Masonic temple here. Annroxlmately 60 were present; Harry L.

PIckena was I elected president of the club for 1953. Otb er officers chosen" were Joseph Holder; vice-president ahd; Ernest Harris secretary -treasurer. Mr. Holder! Is a resident of Hope. 1 Retirlne officers are Roy Wet bet! president: Delmar Lewis, vice- president and Paul Calhoun, sec retary-treasurer." 'i Judge George 'W.

Long" address ed the group, explaining purposes and objectives of the organiza tion. Several new members were present. I. 1 Bennie D. Stott C.S.S.N., 4304981, son' of IMrs.

Homer Cole, is suffer- ing from yellow jaundice and un der treatment at Navy hospital, Bethesda, Mt, Ward 5-A. He has been a patient there' for the past two weeks and is expected to remain for several weeks more. is staUoned with the Navy at Washington, D. C. -f "1 I Well advertised Is half sold.

mm i- SSjf 'II by the UN. v- I I i I 1 I SHOWS TRUE COLORS MSgt! Francis Connors of Bayonne, N. crawls away from the top of Castle Hill in Korea after a 30-mlnute struggle under constant Communist fire to plant Old Glory on the ridge topi Communist a scant 15 yards away from the American position, are unable to capture or destroy the flag which tells GI's for miles around that the tunnel-filled "Castle" is still held n-.