Aiken Standard from Aiken, South Carolina • Page 7

Hbuse Committee Votes To Continue Hearing On Increase In Postal Rates To Cut Costs WASHINGTON, "July 14 House Post Office Committee overrode rebellious Republican members by a one-vote today and agreed to continue hearinngs on the administration's request for.higher mail rate's. The vote, in which the cliairman cast the decidmp; ballot, followed a 20-minute wrangle with Postmaster General Arthur E. ield. trying unsuccessfully to make himself So loud were the objections that a Democrat, Rep. Tom Murray (Term), complained "mortified" by the way- the Republicans behaved.

He said they had shown the "rankest, kind of discourtesy" cabinet officer. finally hearing Pummer- ficlds's plea ior higher'rates to offset part of the huge postal deficit, the into closed session and rejected move To put off action on.the-pDUticaUy; explosivo issue until next January. U. S.Y First Ace Return Home But Chairman Edward H. Rees (R-Kan), whose vote broke a 10-10 tie, said the hairline decision does- not necessarily mean there will be any action on Summerfiekl's proposal this year.

It merely means the committee will continue hearings "in the regular order." Hep. Harold C. Hagen (R-Minn). No. 2 Republican on the committee, led the drive to stop the heai- -ings before they could -get started.

Rees had just finished suggesting Summerfietd 'not be interrupted" until he finished 'reading a prepared statement when Hagen broke in to move that the committee go immediately into closed session. Rccs refused to recognize him: "Ladies and gentlemen Summerfield began, but Hagen cut in aflkin. will no -hearing until my motion is voted on," Hagen slioutcd at- the chairman. Hees told Summerfield to continue. The cabinet officer was game hut vocally outclassed.

"Do-you- want-me to rule?" Hagen demanded while Rep. H. R. Gross (R-Ia) yelled repeatedly that he was seconding Hageri's motion. Rees ignored both of them and the lawmakers heard Summerfield before voting." Earlier Summerfield petitioned the Interstate Commerce Commission to railroad, request for a minimum '45 per cent increase in rates for carrying the mail.

The railroads contend higher operating costs justify the increase', which would amount to about $143,000,000. Summer-field's rale proposals, including a one-cent boost in air mail and non-local first rains, would bring in about OOWOOO annually. Unless something is done, he said, the deficit may soar to a billion-dollars in the near U. S. JET BASE, Korea, July ri j.

Jabara, America's first 'jet ace. who shot down a total of 14 enemy MIGs. said today the Communists apparently have taken out their first team. Jabara, of Wichita, father of three children, got six MIGs during his first tour of duty and then came back because he "likes to kill MIGs." Now he IF ready to return home "I've got to be a father, too." Jabara spoke highly of the F- 86 Sabre jet has flown Korean war missions and pointed to the record of 778 MIGs down in combat to the 58 Sabres lost. The Sabre has longer range, a better eunsight.

it's more ruggedly built and it has more safety features. "I'll take the 8G over the MIG 'any day," But Jabara gave -much-of-tlie credit for his own impressive string of victories to the low of the Communist pilots. "The Reds apparently have replaced their first team with many student pilots who lack the old razzle-dazzle," he said. "I think the MIG pilots were more aggres-. sive earlier in the war when they are-today.

Gloverville Church Group ToGoToN.Y. Naval Unit To Meet Here The initial meeting of Naval Intelligence Unit of Aiken will be held at the Aiken Preparatorj school gymnasium on Wednesday July 15 at 7:45 p. All Naval officers the Atkon area or those interested in'joining the Naval Intelligence Unit are inyited to attend this meeting. information may be ob tained from J. Howard Jones A.

J. Sullivan. Aiken. Gloverville will be represented by a delegation of 60 at the International convention of Jehovah's Witnesses, Yankee Stadium, New York City. Emnry Knen, presiding minister at Gloverville and head of the delegation, announced that the group will travel by ears to' join more than 125,000 other nesses of Jehovah in their elght- "day convention opening July 19.

Mr. Keen pointed out Jehovah's witnesses are coming from" every state in union and nearly 100 countries to participate in the largest religious conversion ever to be held in America. Charter planes carrying delegates from Africa, Europe and Latin Americ wiilTsoon converge-ion Ncwr.Y Large New 'Zca "and, South Africa, and the Orion are already on the high seas. Som 18,000 Canadians are expected. "It is significant in this mate ialistlc age," Mr.

Keen said', people will'spend millions of do ilars for the of as'semb together to worship Jehova 1 God. It will be a feast Cor tl mind on spiritual food. True faif in God is not declining. Jihova! witnesses annually report a work wide increase of about 20 per ce in the number preaching. We pect thousands more will be ba tized at the convention." AIKEN STANDARD AND REVIEW, Wednesday.

July 15. ONI BLUI ONLY ONI BLUI BLUE CROSS and BLUE SHIELD the that pay your and Nearly 45-milllon Americans enjoy refreshing tected against hospital and doctor bills by then- Blue Cross and Blue Shield. May your vacation be Accidents or illnesses, but if they occur, your and Blue Shield Plans mre ready to pay your bills, youmay.be..' lj you already belong to and Blue Shield, knovv Uieir advantages over allow. ances. If you're not a member, you or your CM jM complete information without obligation trom the below.

SOUTH CAROLINA HOSPITAL SERVICB PLAN SOUTH CAROLINA MEDICAL CARg 300 I. Greenville, Hiway Patrol Headed By Gapt. Huttq Effective beginning of year July 1, the Highway Patrol has' full division, status -in the State Highway. Department organization, Highwy Commissioner C. R- McMillan has announced.

Captain Tee Hutto commands the patrol as head of the law enforcement division of the riepart- but until the organization change was the ptrol captain did not have the status of a full division head. The director of the motor vehicle division, H. Ernest Quarles, functioned as the division head of the patrol as well as the division of the motor vehicle Mr. McMillan said lhat the organization change was made te effect better line authority in directing Ihe work of the patrol line! to give the director the motor vehicle division more time to con- cenlrate on Ihe usual motor vchi- ie licensing and regislration, driv- accidenl reports, and 1 of Ibis year, direction of the administration ol the new safety responsibility law The work of the molor vehicle division has expanded rapidly in view of the increased number of motor vehicles and drivers in as well as the added activitv which has resulted from a passage of Ihe new safety responsibility act. "They don't come after us any more, like they used to.

The individual pilot earlier -was belter trained than he is now. Many obviously had combat experience. "Maybe we'll sec 16 MIGs up above and they won't mix with us. so two of us will pull outjmd wail at a lower altitude, like "silting ducks, but they won't come after think they're using MIG Alley for a training ground. They sure don't fight like they did last Jabara, black-haired son of immigrant Lebanese parents, said he was not completely saissc'as was not completely satisfied with the F-86 although "the Air Force proved -in war can outfight the MIG." "I would like more thrust in the engine," he said.

"Then it would maneuver fjisler perform heller "at high aililudes where MIGs now are superior. Jahani. who soun will be 30, said he believed the jet age is not a young man's game-. He meant uil'ols in their early 20s. Today Jabara loafed in a club cursing Ihc clouds thai have weathered in northwest Keren.

"Tliis is a hell of a way to tight a war," he said, slouched down in a couch. "I wanl to-get 15 MIGs before 1 leave; buUl eaiui. dn it in 1 He leaves Korea Thursday or 'rictay to pick up his orders at 'uchu, Japan, and "do a little hopping." He will report to his new assignment at Hancock Air Force Base, Syracuse. N. after a 20-day leave in Wichita.

FREIGHT JUMPS TRACK "KANCHVIULK. S. July J.R1—A Southern Railway freight train jumped the tracks near here early today derailing three locomotives and 12 freight cars. was injured but the company's trains operating lie- iwcen Columbia and Charleston were using Allnlic Const I IVacks temporarily. Tart of the Southern's.

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