Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 2

THE BATTLE CREEK ENQUIRER AND NEWS Sunday, October 19, 1958 FORECASTS' U.S. Is Urged to Push World Space Confrol World Paying (Continued from Page One.) of Cardinals, Eugene Tisserant. Cardinal 1 lm a will be among those assisting. Dulles, accompanied by Mc-Cone and Mrs. Luce arrived British Troops To Quit Jordan Evacuation to Be Ended by Nov.

10 in a statement, "Russian graduate students and many scientists tar IWrtwM Semetoy Waum thaw Wfh Temperate fxpectee) Tr Saturday Russia is exploiting world-wide scientific meetings while United States security policy hampers person-to-person exchanges of information with leading foreign scientists. John A. Simpson, University of Chicago professor and authority on cosmic radiation, urged that this country open its doors for more international scientific conferences. Meetings sponsored by Russia, he said, attract many of the world's top experts in various areas of science. "As a result," Simpson said Top 4 Candidates Dulles, Chiang Deal in St Ignace as you are in Lansing.

I don't know which statement you would like to have the people of Michigan believe," Potter said. Hart replied that "Little Rock was the failure of our national administration to exercise responsible leadership in carrying out the Supreme Court's order. It was the case of dragging feet for four years with a vacuum of Hart said Potter voted against a bill which would have assessed auto manufacturers triple damages for lifting the franchise of dealers without sufficient cause. He said 75 other senators voted for the bill to protect dealers against manufacturers. Potter said the bill now prevents auto manufacturers from abolishing the practice of two-car "bootlegging" by which some dealers sell new cars to used-car operators.

Brandt Bros, Presents BOTANY' BOO9 COMPATIBLES Suits and Topcoats Specifically Designed Saturday morning iu a U.S. Air Force jet tanker. Series on Pope Hit ROME CD A small storm swirled in Rome Saturday over a series of articles written by Pope Pius XII's doctor on the Pontiff's last hours. The articles were sold by the doctor, Prof. Riccardo Galeazzi-Lisi, to newspapers here and abroad.

Italian newspapers and the Rome Medical Assn. criticized the articles. Sen. Angelo R. Jerovolino, a Christian Democrat, questioned in parliament whether it was proper for the doctor to write of the Pope's or any other patient's illnesses in the public press.

He addressed his remarks to Social Democrat Premier Amin-tore Fanfani and his justice and health ministers. Assuming that the articles were a violation of professional secrecy, the senator said, "What steps do the respective ministers intend to adopt There was no indication whether Fanfani or his ministers would reply. Rome's independent II Tempo published the first of the articles Saturday, but said in an editor's note that some passages had been deleted because they seemed to be "too crude." La Stampa of Turin informed its readers that after purchasing the series, its editors had decided not to publish the doctor's articles. Galeazzi-Lisi said he was entirely calm about the controversy. "I feel completely at rest with my conscience," he said, "because I have not betrayed any professional secrets.

The medical profession secret ends with the death of the patient." Don Finch Retiring From Cortright Don M. Finch, who is retiring tomorrow as vice president and general manager of the Cortright Paper Division of the Crown Paper Bag was honored at a dinner in the Hart Hotel Friday evening. About 25 persons from com pany branches here, Jackson and Ann Arbor attended and the employes gave a transistor radio to Mr. Finch. The com pany gave him a silver plate, engraved to note his 30 years of service with the Crown company.

Mr. Finch, who has been here since 1938, first started with the Crown Paper Bag Co. in Jackson in 1910 but left in 1913 to go with the Union Paper Twine Co. of Detroit, where he remained until he entered the Army during World War I. Upon his return from service he joined the Chope-Stevens Co.

of Detroit, where he worked 10 years. Mr. Finch entered into part nership with the late W. A. Bunting and his son, W.

K. Bunting, both of Jackson, in the Crown company in 1928. That company purchased the Cortright Division the following year and Mr. Finch came here in 1938. Mr.

Finch is a member of the Lions Club, the Athelstan Club and the Elks. He is a past president of the Jackson Lions Club and a past commander of the Richard F. Smith Post of the American Legion in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs.

Fi are planning on leaving for Tucson, Ariz, the middle of November for a six months stay after which they will return to their home at 32 Golden ave. Chester O. Betterly, who has been with the Cortright Paper Division since 1930, will become manager. Hospital Notes Kitty VanStrien of 266 W. Jackson st.

is a medical patient at Community Hospital. Glen Peter Foeret, the 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. Foerst of 110 Grand is a medical patient at Leila Hospital.

are given an opportunity to meet and exchange scientific ideas with these foreign experts. "But official policy in Wash ington over the past several years has forbidden even the issuance of invitations to the executive committees which schedule such conferences just because, in some cases, a hand ful of behind-the-iron-curtain delegates will be sprinkled among the hundreds ot experts from other parts of the world." himself to cling to every piece of territory he has. British leaders, on the other hand, have made clear they deplore the periodic threats to world peace created, as they see it, by Chiang's clutching of the coastal islands. So long as the Chinese Communists were bombarding Que-moy and demanding that the United States get out, the Brit ish and other friendly governments supported the U.S. deter mination not to yield to the threat of force.

However, the ReCs ordered a cease-fire two weeks ago. It is widely assumed here that they will not resume the attack. This means that Dulles stands at a point of decision. He must soon make up his mind whether whatever he may say publicly he will work to resolve the problem, or whether now that the immediate crisis has ended he will follow a policy of drift and play for the breaks. His associates have spent the past few days assuring all who will listen that he means what he has said publicly about not forcing Chiang to pull troops out of Quemoy and Matsu.

But most informed experts here feel that short of coercion Dulles wants to do everything he can to reduce Chiang's forces on the islands and limit his use of them. No one here expects any quick or dramatic change in the status of the islands but a gradual trend toward demilitarization. FULL UNDERSTANDING TAIPEI OP) Nationalist quarters said today Secretary of States Dulles and Chiang Kai-shek would go into their talks this week with a full understanding of each other's problems in the Formosa Strait crisis. They predicted the talks would be smooth and foredoom Red Chinese hopes to drive a wedge between the United States and Nationalist China. A NEW PLOT TOKYO () Radio Peiping said today Dulles forthcoming visit to Formosa is aimed at "hatching a new political plot." The broadcast did not elaborate on its allegation but said "a number of reports have indi cated that Dulles' visit is related to the forthcoming U.S.

congressional elections in early November." Reds Say Detroit Jobless 'Starving' MOSCOW Of) A Moscow newspaper says Detroit's unemployed never had it so bad they're selling their blood to combat starvation while money-hungry doctors make a profit on them. The newspaper Evening Moscow Saturday painted a picture of Detroit's "starving" unemployed lining up at blood banks in a desperate effort to get money. Accompanying the story was a cartoon showing a doctors head on the body of a spider clutching a huge bloodfilled hypodermic needle. iioiniiin Where to Go, When BIJOU "The ParLiienne" 1:35, 3:55. 5:35.

7:35. :37. MICHIGAN "Count 5 and Die" 1:00. 3:50. :45.

and "Ambush at Ctmmaron Pass" 2:0, 6:30, 8:25. REX "Buchanan Rides Alone" 12:30, 6:46, and "Ten North Frederick" 1 :56. 6:04. :12. HASTOWN "Escape from San Quen-tln" 1:00, 3:39.

6:39, :39 and "Cowboy" 2:07, 6:07. 8:07. B. C. AUTO THEATRE "Wind Across the Everglades," "Bad Man's Country" and "This Island Earth." (Continued from Page One.) peasantry in the 1930s is aimed at destroying the old ways of life.

It is doing this with a campaign to create "communes," which represents an effort to collectivize the collectives to bring collective farms togeth er into groups, to centralize con trol of whole blocks of urban population and the like. The strong family tradition of the Chinese is under assault. Hence, State Department experts have decided the Chinese Communist leadership could not afford to come to any understanding with the United States even if for some specific reason they wish to do so. In their domestic propaganda, the "American imperialist" is the foreign devil who serves as the great whipping boy. Anti- American propaganda has reached new heights of bitter ness.

The prime objective is to create fear so that the Chinese people will forget their own miseries. Pressure Greater While the effort to find a basis of negotiation with Red China about the coastal islands is thus regarded as hopeless, pressures on the United States to find some way out of the squeeze has become greater since the Reds decided to stop shooting. Here the question Is not one of finding a formula of peace between enemies: it is a problem of trying to live by reasonable compromise among friends. Chiang Kai-shek has pledged Ike's Advisers (Continued from Page One.) Inflation fears have been re flected most sharply in the stock market Investors and specula tors have bid up stock prices to record levels, while shunning bonds which would lose value in an inflation spiral. Here are the reasons given by those who see no prospect of major inflation in the near future: Recovery from the recession has been solid and, with the ex ception of the auto industry, broadly based.

There's no sign of a runaway boom in which too much money chases too few goods the classic cause of in flation. Industry can expand produc tion considerably without tax ing plant capacity and putting pressure on prices from that direction. Also, there still is a sizable national labor surplus which will tend to lessen pres sure on wages. Output per man, or productiv ity, is increasing dramatically. This means industry can afford to grant wage boosts without hiking prices to pay for them.

Productivity is up because busi nesses learned how to operate more efficiently during the re cession. Also, with some plants idle, businessmen are concen trating production in tneir most modern and efficient plants. It's still a buyer's market Companies will be reluctant to scare away customers by increasing prices. The no-inflation group looks for an over-all stability in con sumer prices for at least six months to a year. They say food nrices will decline and tags on manufactured goods will hold fairly steady.

The only significant increase they foresee is in the cost of services charges by barbers, repair men, doctors and the like. They say incomes in this sector are still catching up with wage boosts won earlier by industrial workers. Wf UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. to Official announcements said Saturday Britian will pull all Its troops out of Jordan by about Nov.

10 and will have U.N. help in doing so. A British Government statement released here and in London said the withdrawal of about 5,000 men will begin by sea Monday and by air next Saturday. It is to be completed in about three weeks. Secretary General Dag Ham marskjold said U.N.

personnel will aid in ground control of British planes flying paratroops from Jordan to- Cyprus and over the Syrian region of the United Arab Republic and over Lebanon. Earlier, Ahdel Monem Rifai, Jordanian minister of national guidance, said in an interview the U.A.R. will lift its air and sea blockade of Jordan within the next week. He said there is a gentleman's agreement to let airliners and oil trucks transit Syria again enroute to Jordan. These arrangements rule out the Mideastern debate the Rus sians have been seeking here, Ike Praises Forces DENVER (Jfl President Eisenhower Saturday told the U.S.

forces which are being pulled out of Lebanon that they have saved that country's independence and are proving the United States has no designs on the territory of others. The President recorded his address on tape shortly after arriving here Saturday. In releasing the text, the White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty recalled that Eisenhower likewise addressed a message to the 6th Fleet and other fighting men who were sent into Lebanon three months ago. It has been announced previously that all American forces will have left the Middle East country by Oct.

31, now that VS. officials feel that Lebanon's independence is on a strong basis. "Two great lessons have been taught," the President's state- ment said. "First, the United States is a friend of those who wish to lead their own lives in freedom. Second, the United States never will turn the necessities of others into gains for itself." AID FOR SUDAN LONDON VP) Britain agreed Saturday to furnish arms, equipment and free pilot raimn? to Sudan.

Egypt's southern neighbor. The agree ment is subject to approval oi i Parliament The announcement did not specify how much mili-tary equipment will be furnished. Business Notes Doyle W. Lott, vice president of Grant Advertising, Detroit, will address the Advertising 'Roundtable of Southern Michigan Thursday at Schuler's in Marshall. Mr.

Lott, who is account executive for the Dodge Division account, will discuss changing trends in automotive advertising and merchandising. Area Obituaries Mrs. Fred Peck CHARLOTTE Mrs. Emma Peck, 89, of 300 Foot a longtime resident of the Charlotte area and the widow of Fred Peck, died Saturday in a convalescent home in Lansing where she had been a patient for 13 years. Mrs.

Peck was born April 1, 1869, in Yale, a daughter of Palmer and Mary (Ransom) Chamberlain. The family moved to Charlotte when Mrs. Peck was a young girl. She was married just after the turn of the century to Fred Peck, a Charlotte baker. Mr.

Peck died Feb. 2, 1948. Mrs. is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Harvey (Gertrude) iVanBuren of Lansing, a grandson and three great-grandchil- dren.

CLASSIFIED Funerals LOCAL FUNERALS bUXlET. MRS. RAYMOND (MART Friends may tall the Farley Funeral Horn where semces will be held Tuesdar at 1:30 p.m.. Rev. John L.

Dosh officiating. Interment Newton Cemetery. glTLEY, MRS. I5TTIE. Friends win be received at the Royal Funeral Home Sunday evening ana jnoaaaj.

MrviMM will be held at 1:00 p.m. Tuesday. Rev. Carleton Brooks Miller officiating, interment uiu. THE BATTLE CREEK ENQUIRER NEWS 59m Tear of Publication Published week day evening and Sunday momtsga by federated Publication.

Ino. Battle Creek, Mich. Tilanhiuik. WO 4-7161 Vlin rannrta of the Associated Press. MWER MICHIGA.V (l.S.

Weather Bureau) Fair and warmer today. Light variable winds eontheast to south at 10-16 m.p.b. BATTLE CREEK AREA (Municipal Weather Station Fair and warmer today, with a alKb. temperature of 10. South to southwest winds 10 to IS m.p.h.

Seek fo Reach 10 Trapped in Plane ARGENTIA, Nfld. UP) Res-cue crews in crash boats worked against time and with little hope trying to reach 10 men still believed trapped in the wreckage of a Navy Constellation that crashed just offshore Saturday. Eighteen survivors had been picked up. One airman died in the crash. An official spokesman, asked about the chances for the men, said: "The men are listed as missing rescue operations are going on smoothly and quietly.

That's all we can say." The plane crashed just short of the base runway on its landing approach. The runway was well lighted, a Navy official said. "We don't know what happened," he added. Argentia is on Newfoundland's south coast on the west side of Placenta Bay. to be Worn Together Harmoniously "DRESS-UP WEEK" Oct.

26 Nov. 1 Deposit Your Essay Contest Entries Hero. 4 XS? 4 Nfej Best You DO Your Best! I WASHINGTON Immediate leadership by the United States to establish international control of space, either with or without Russian participation, was urged Saturday in a congressional report. Recommending the creation of a new international organiza tion on space exploration, the House Astronautics and Space Committee made public a report by its staff saying: "A move now by the free nations to create this international space organization might prove to be the best approach in saving the world from a military race to dominate space." The report, by inference, ac corded only secondary impor tance to Russia's cooperation in any international effort. The staff authors viewed as very uncertain Russia's willing ness to become a full-fledged partner in such an undertaking, and declared: "But this is no reason for the rest of the world to hesitate now in moving toward the goal of working international coop eration in astronautics.

The free world must give a genuine invi tation to the Soviet Union to join such an international body at the outset. If the otter is not accepted the free world must still move ahead to create the partnership." Sooner or later, the report stated, a functioning international space agency "would force itself on the Soviet government's attention." "The inability to depend on Soviet cooperation and the lack of governmental space effort in most other countries otfers peculiarly good chance for the United States to mobilize the researches of most of the world's scientists in this field, it added, The opportunity for success exists, "but we must grasp it now. for it will quickly pass, the report declared. The staff recommendations and findings were compiled un der the direction of George J. Feldman, committee counsel.

Committee chairman is Rep. John W. McCormack (D-Mass) As immediate and attainable goals Dendine formation of working international group, the staff report suggested other steps to be taken by the government through the National Aero nautics and Space Administra tion. These included permanent liaison facilities to assist coop erative efforts among nations, a comprehensive catalog of all scientific space projejets and scientific sDace projects and scientific talent, exchange of scientific personnel, expansion of scientific training facilities, ac tion to contract with foreign as well as American institutions to carry out work projects, and continued help by Congress and the President to the work of the International Geophysical Year. SECURITY HURTS CHICAGO An interna tionally known physicist said Local Obituaries Mrs.

Raymond Huxley Mrs. Mary A. Huxley, 69, the wife of Raymond Huxley of 1155 64 Mile died Saturday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Levi (Hazel) Barr of 324 Electric ave. Mrs.

Huxley had been in ailing health for the past ten years, and seriously ill for the past five months. Mrs. Huxley was born Dec. 6. 1888.

in South Boardman. a daughter of Wil liam E. and Alice (Simmons) VanTassell. She married Ray mond Huxley here ia 1913. Be fore his retirement, Mr.

Hux ley was employed for more than 30 years by the Corlett Lumber Co. here. Besides her husband and daughter, Mrs. Huxley is survived by four other daughters, Mrs. Lewis (Thclma) Hanna of 13 Kirby Mrs.

Gentry (Margaret) Deck of 137 Hazel Mrs. Charles (Norma) Vallance of 163 E. VanBuren two sons, Vernis E. Huxley of 198 Cherry st. and Robert L.

Huxley of 137 Hazel a step daughter, Mrs. Devere (Mildred Welch of 11 Charles 10 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Mrs. R. Z.

Kitlcy Mrs. Lottie Kitley, 68, of 66 Bluff the wife of R. Z. Kit- ley, died at 3:15 p.m. yesterday in a local hospital.

She had been in poor health for some 15 years. Mrs. Kitley was born July 28, 1892, near Kalamazoo, the daughter of James W. and Luella (Youngs) McLean. She lived in and around Kalama zoo until coming to Battle Creek with her parents at the age of 15.

She bad lived here most of the time since then. In 1921 she married Ralph W. Parker. Mr. Parker, a route man for the Cook Coffee died in 1948, She subsequently married Mr.

Mrs. Kitley was a char ter member and past president of the Ladies of the GAR here, a member of the Battle Creek OES Chapter, the Mothers of World War II, the Bastogne- Luzon VFW Post auxiliary and the Capt. Oscar Brady Amer ican Legion Post auxiliary. She also belonged to Camp 911, Modern Woodman of America, and to the Royal Neighbors of America. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Robert E.

Parker of 212 Jameson a stepson, Leonard Kitley of the Cady road; four stepdaughters, Mrs. Baswell (Katherine) Mc-Ulay, of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Marie Walkinshaw of Emmett Township, Mrs. Robert (Joyce) Cooley of the Pennfield road and Mrs. Warren (Mildred) Embury of 12639 dr.

two grandchildren and two step- grandchildren. (Continued from Page One.) my record. To my knowledge, these issues have not been developed." Hart pulled a newspaper clip ping from his pocket and read a headline, "Potter claims opponent uses 'Big "Do you really believe that, Charlie?" Hart said. Potter said the headline resulted from his remarks after reading that Hart had criticized the Eisenhower administration for using troops at Little Rock, but in another speech did not act positively enough on integration. "You've got to be the same 'Inflation (Continued from Page One.) duties, import quotas, stockpiles and subsidies that our government has evolved through the year." Taking a somewhat different tack.

Dr. Neil H. Jacoby, also a former member of the President's Council of Economic Advisers, said that financiers are helping to hold down prices by their control of the money supply and credit. Jacoby said the majority of those attending the Assembly feel that restrictions on credit taken so far have placed the emphasis on stability of price level and on dampening the effects of another wage-price spiral. Dr.

Burns warned that unless inflation psychology is checked the nation runs a risk of a boom that can lead only to threat of collapse. He said the inflationary psychology is spreading due to the speculative fever in Wall Street, to labor agreements that include wage increases at future dates, and the increased consumer tendency to think less of prices than of the size of monthly payments, and the government's tendency "to shelter producers, now in one industry and then in another, from the forces of market competition." Antitrust laws must be strengthened, especially with regard to formation of new business mergers, he insisted. On labor, Dr. Burns said, "The least we can do is to subject trade union finances, as well as the election of their officiais, to standards defined by law," and if union leaders don't practice greater restraint, "The government may need to take drastic steps to curb their power to push up costs and prices." Productivity the amount of goods turned out per man per hour of labor isn't increasing fast enough to hold down prices, Dr. Burns Marriage Licenses James Wendell Stancroff, 81.

of S03 E. Pine Albion and Dixie Lee Nugent, 22, of 412 Michigan Albion. Local Births Community Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Donald R.

Miles of 80 Cherry a son at 12:32 p.m. yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Russell Prior of 107 Sellers a son at 4:24 p.m. yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. M.

C. McKnight of 18 Willow st, a boy at 8:32 p.m. yesterday. Lakeview General Hospital Mr. and Mrs.

James H. Eth- eridge of 133 N. 27th a son at 7:24 a.m. yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. Ronald Enten- man of 141 E. Maple Climax, a son at 11:22 a.m. yesterday. HOME 1882 WO 2-5527 FARLEY FUNERAL paper I ft hii'LUr Sit I 'i' I JmWM.m..m- 'i7nWiT Imn, ami i 1 i.u lie ir "fiiai Cnlted Preea International, If Newa Photo Service, Wlrephot and NBA Service.

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$59.50 $65.00 fetturing nw "forwtnt LoekTihotildv, hintl-tillond for tht comfort ef pvfact fit When You Look Your also the local news published nerem-j SUBSCRIPTION RATES Sec Page Dr. Robins 1 9 Lansing Letter 3 6 Folks 3 7 Business Week 3 8 N.Y. Election 3 9 Search Heaven 3 10 Music, Art 4 4 Donut Dunker? 4 5 Regular Features Amusements 3 7 Classified 4 5-9 Deaths, Birth 1 2 Editorials 1 8 Feature Page 1 3 Business Page 3 8,9 News Notes 1 4 Outdoor Page 4 10 Radio-TV 3 6 Regional News 3 2,3 Society-Home 2 1-10 Sports 4 1-3 Dedicated Funeral Service Since By carrier delivery: 45 cents per weelc. S2.00 per month. S5.SS for three months.

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