Orlando Evening Star du lieu suivant : Orlando, Florida • 5

Tuesday, Dec. 27, 1955 ORLANDO EVENING STAR Ph. 3-4411 Classified 3-851 1 Page 5 Melbourne's Education Latest Vrey A-Powcrcd Ship 'Atomic Stalks r- I-i Maurice Well, founder of the center, looks on. The $200,000 building and recreational facilities are to be erected on two lots donated by Walker between Pine and Church Sts. on S.

Eola Dr. It will be non-sectarian. Star Foto YOUTH CENTER BOOSTED Harry Walker Icftl, 510 Mariposa head of Walker De-velopment presents a check for $5,000 to II. George Miller, general chairman for the Congregation Ohev Shalom Youth Center. Ground breaking Is scheduled Feb.

26, Rabbi Ghiottos Leave INSPECTS ATOMIC SUBMARINE On the deck of his brain child, the atomic submarine Nautilus, Adm. Hyman G. Rick-over right stands with Rep. W. Sterling Cole R-NY of 'the Joint Congressional Committee on Atomic Energy.

NEA Photo do not permit obstacles stop them," he insists. "We are an industrial to en- deavor, not a military opera tion," he says. But officials of firms doing business with Rick privately insist that no businessman ev er dared operate the way he does. Any official of any firm working with Rick has become used to being awakened any hour of the night by the fiery atomic admiral. Rick's raspy, clipped voice will demand why some valve or pump failed and what being done to fix it, He carefully reads the most detailed progress reports late into the night.

When he wants an answer he wants it immed iately. These same company offi- "have become fairly common." Commercial banks and sales finance companies together provide about 70 pet. of all in stalment credit outstanding, the reserve board bulletin said It said that at the end of October outstanding instalment credit amounted to $27 billion. Delinquencies, despite the big growth in credit, "are now less than at any time in recent years," it stated. S3 his permission first.

And when firm wants to advertise that it has an atomic contract he has to approve the ad. They've given Rick and his staff of 150 people an office isolated from the other Govt agencies. Each person working for him, from typist to scientist, has survived his withering hiring interview. Many of his people have had months of special schooling, planned by Rick to fit them for some special job. More than half of them are known by nicknames Rick has hung on them.

"Dixie," "Georgia Thrush" and "Ace" are samples. "Unusual things are not accomplished by usual methods," Rick explains. "Our projects call for dedicated people who Debt Skyrockets Rickover, WASHINGTON INEA The tiger of atomic power, Adm. Ilyman G. Rickover, is stalk ing in his favorite jungle again.

He won his tiger reputation with the driving, relentless tactics he used as builder of the first atomic sub, the Nautilus. The effort almost wrecked his Navy career and delayed hvs promotion from captain to rear admiral. But the great success of his A-sub and the obvious need for the talents of this unortho dox genius today in the field of atomic power find him rid ing higher than ever. The lean, crew-cut, acid- tongued admiral is now boss of at least a dozen Navy reactor programs. He is also manager of one of the most advanced atomic electric pow er projects under construction at Shippingport, Pa.

The recent announcement by Sec. of Defense Charles Wilson that construction will soon begin on the first atomic-powered surface ship, a cruiser, is largely possible as a re sult of "Rick's" driving efforts. To try to figure out Rick's unique power and dominance over Uncle Sam's reactor program from organizational charts is impossible. The charts show such individuals as the president of the United States, members of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission and numerous admirals and scientists outranking him.

The trouble is, lines of au thority bore him. For example, Rick flabber gasted everyone when he told Congress flatly that Pres. Eisenhower's pet project, the atomic merchant ship, would seriously interfere with the Navy's reactor programs, There wasn't a peep out of the White House about it. Members of the AEC are afraid to cross Rick. When toup admirals want to talk about atomic power they get Instalment WASinNGTON Although the public has increased its instalment debt by $5 billion in the past year, the burden of debt payments has grown only moderately, the Govt said today.

An article in the Federal Reserve Board's monthly bulletin made no direct comment on the economic significance in the recent growth of consumer credit. On the whole the article appeared to indicate no alarm. The demand for consumer credit, in company with sharp demand for other types of -credit, was said to have tight ened credit availability so that lenders are becoming more selective and are tightening the terms under which they lend. "The trend toward further easing of down payments and maturities appears to have slowed," the article stated. Extension of credit for auto mobiles accounted for about half the growth in new instalment credit in the year from October 1954 through October 1955, the reserve bulletin said.

drier now for Of 'a Wi Mill 'i a I No eggj For the It'i Forum Opens By JIM IIAIT.E Staff Writer MELBOURNE Some of America's ranking intellectuals today began a six-day series of iscussions on the subject: Is Man the Problem or Is It Our resent Economic System? at the formal opening of the new University of Melbourne. Planned as a graduate school of philosophy and education, the new university will be de- iberately kept small to en courage individuality. Enroll ment will be limited to 50. Leaders of the seminar In clude Thilip G. Wylie, Miami, author of Generation of Vipers and other critiques of modern society; Willis D.

Nutting of the University of Notre Dame, author of How Firm A Founda- ion and leading educational expert; Paul J. Tillich, Harvard Divinity School, one of the country's most distinguished 'rotestant theologians and philosophers; and Joseph Wood tvrutch, noted, Literary critic. The seminar is being con ducted by Ralph Borsodi, chancellor of the university and writer on economics. Today's session began at 9 a.m. followed by a barbecue at the Barsodi home in Melbourne Village.

Discussions will resume this afternoon. It is being held in the com bination administration and library building which is the first unit to be completed on the 40-acre site four miles southwest of Melbourne on Country Club Rd. Among faculty members ex pected to visit the university for seminars will be such cu vergent thinkers as Louis Bromfield, Stuart Chase, Nor man Cousins, Pitirim Sorokin, U. S. Supreme Court Justice William O.

Douglas and Harry Elmer Barnes. U. S. Copters, Ship Rescue Jap Seamen TOKYO American air force helicopters plucked 22 Japanese crewmen from raging seas off northeast Japan today, while a U. S.

destroyer rescued three fishermen from another vessel that sank in tearing gales. Six other small ships were reported missing. The newspaper Asahl report ed the 22 men were clinging to debris from their freighter. The 'copters took them to an air force hospital Hachinohe City. Seven other men were stil in the water and helicopters were trying to reach them Three crew members of the freighter, the Handa Mara swam ashore.

The coal-carrying freighter, bucking 65 mile an hour winds and 40 foot waves, piled into the shore near Hachinohe Northern Honshu, early today, The navy destroyer Ozbourn radioed navy headquarters at Yokosuka it had picked ud three men clinging to a life boat about 70 miles off the Choshi Peninsula, north Tokyo. It found no trace of 2 other crew members of the capsized No, 2 Shinya Maru. The three survivors reported the other crewmen were lost in the heavy seas. There also was no trace of the Chiyoda Maru No. 12, missing with a crew of 18 in.

the violent storm. Five other Japanese fishing boats are believed to be missing in the area. Vines Admitted To Hospital For Heart Checkup Josephus C. Vines, 83, 234 W. Pine was admitted last night to Florida Sanitarium and Hospital for observation of a possible heart condition.

Vines, whose condition at noon was listed as fair, was freed on a murder charge in October, after the Orange County grand jury refused to indict him in the death of Tom Scott, 42, Winter Garden, who was shot to death while sitting on vines front steps. The former Prohibitionist mayor of Brighton, was in bed in mid-November recovering from injuries when he was struck by a truck. PLANCS InvwtiMt aair On The Traffic Blotter ACCIDENTS rOR DEC, M-2, 1955 AncM-mg 1" JnJurlM rumt ACCIDENTS SAME DATES LAST YEAR Arpifinti m. 31 Injuries 8 ACCIDENTS TO DATE THIS TEAR Arrldnte 2.2'1 lnniriM 22 'lHMf 8 ACCIDENTS TO DATE LAST YEAR AwirlmU 2.313 ln)urls 302 rtUlltlr 10 CAUSES Improper approach 1 Hunnlng rt Uiiit 2 Improper braking 3 Improper barking 1 Impruprr turning 3 tPMdlnt 1 rtKSONS INVOLVED Thomas C. Nrlsnn.

3a. WlnUr Prk, nd Jam's A. Errrii, 31. t'24 N. Oar-Uiid St 18 4) p.

north Of Washington Oeorge C. Wool, R2. Reeves Trrraee, And Robert L. Ciaudr 26, Oalnes-vllle. (4.20 p.

m.i Hampton and Centril Ave). Evori t. Mlllerd, 22. Plneegtle APB, tnlnred. Horace R.

Bnyer, 21. Ptnecastle AFB, Inlured and Clifton Thomas. 30, Winter Park, Inlured. (2 20 a. Orange Bininm Tr.

and Jarkson Roosevelt lrbv, Sfi, Maltland. and I.oretta C. Bledwln. 3A, 5S W. South Bt.

(5 19 p. Vtndand Ave. and Vine-land Rd Bm Eisenberg, 4S, 309 R. Osreola and Ira D. Adams, 38, 1.115 Utah.

(8:30 p. Mill north of Park take). William Wllkersnn, 37, 818 W. Rouih and Kennle Orllfln, 35, IW8 Division St. (12 05 p.

Rostra Dr. wt of Vlnelenrt Rd Thomaa t. Blarkmun. 20. 64 20th PI and Ollbert Redneck, 19.

Orlando Am, Injured. (11:55 p. Church and HhiT Robert M. Howard, 55, 1 Waverly and Knneth S. Copr'and.

38, Eustis. (1 Omntre Ave, and Cheeney PI Oirar R. Pierre, 28. Emit, and Rn. d'ih Klemenhaaen, 88, Hebron, III.

(1-50 p. Orange Blossom north Of Centrsl Ave Loli Prkr, 50, 307 E. Harvard, I' Mired, Elmer E. Rntera 2d, 17. Ill W.

Viler and Mm, Beu'ah Rogers, 3. Ill W. Miller, Injured. (10:30 a. HMon and Rosalind Aves Ruth A.

pye. 48, 123ft 34th and Mm T. Bland 20, 203 Phillip. PI 4 22 p. Slth and Underwood).

Nona C. P. Porter, 49, 2531 Crystal 1-ke Dr, and A'bert B. Herndon, 64, 110 E. Central Ave.

(11 a. Btlrk. m'-'ster and South St). Harold WoUemuth, 47, 1712 Cook and rred Spur. 65, 1731 Bellvue.

Injured. (9 Cook nd Pennsylvania Ave 1. Helen B. Hnmmon, 40. 2503 take preen and Bele L.

Martwlik, 1, Beaufort. C. (12 45 Orange Blossom Tr. and Central Ave I. Oeoree Woods.

28, Winter Park, and Kim Brewlnalon 29, Lake Mann. (12:01 p. Garland north of Fine Bl Oeoree E. Bowen. 82, 1005 29th 8t, (11 30 l.atta St.

and l.kview). Joseph 8. Anthony, 44. 2718 Pasco, 53 p. Church and Orange Blossom Ilosnital Notes OSANOS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admsstona Vre.

Susie Aklns, Ocoee. John Allen, 2'J9 Winler Oarden Rd. Mi" Judy Attard, 3296 N. Westmorelknd Or. Jfartsellej Baiter, 1504 WoodUnd.

Willlsm Brown, Plymouth Dr. Harvey Crews. 820 Magnolia Ave. RORTCnCEE FOUNDED of the Mrs. MIm Mrs.

Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs.

Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs.

Record Master Bryre Ctimmlngs. Davenport. Orace Dial, 1132 Country Club nr. Charlotte Dawson, 845 Floral Dr. Eigar Ellnger.

511 18'h 8t. Freda Harvey, Seville. Helen Inman. 122 Tulane Ave. Cordell Mcjunkin, 1015 Lancaster Dr.

Daniel McKlnnon, 623 N. Westmoreland Dr. Dallas Mills. 1215 22nd St. Oeorge Oakes, Clermont.

Bertha B'anley, SanTord. Patricia Thompson, 2041 W. Church Charles Van Wonner, 4250 Shorecrest Dr. MarT Wood, Reevee Terrace. Ann Belflower.

Reeves Terace, Ruth Carter, Apopka. Julia Corey, pine Castle. Pauline Dorsey, Rt. 2. Box 385A.

Mrs. Mary Durkeit. 12-iO Pine Hills Kd. Mrs. Sara Eure, 1712 Weber Ave.

June Laney, 4 N. Klondike St. Jsmes Bovd, Orlo Vista. Charles Brown, 2800 Lake Margaret Dr. Hsrold Calne, 1241 33d Bt.

Mrs. Haiel Devlne. 8H09 fcg Dr. Emanuel Ooehrlng, 718 27th St. Mrs.

Genevieve Muscatlello, 33d Bt. Trailer Park. Millard Peeler, Rt. 8. Box 41.

Patricia Powell. 1202 Kuhl Ave. Claude Pummill.e. Wilton Ave. Miss Shirley Schneider, Banford.

Perry Stone, Banford, Mrs. Helen Yates, Klsslmmee. Phillip W. Askew, 605 Delaney Park Dr. Mrs.

Bertha Boyd, 237 Irvin St. John Falklngham Plera Mrs. Anne Franklin, 1710 Harding Bt. Dan Freman. Pine Catle.

Mrs. Mary Jewett, 1414 Plnehurst Ave. Hswthon Blngletary 5541 Kuhl Ave. James Pine Castle. Dismissals Mrs.

Venol Matt- Betty Beckett hews Mrs. Angeles, Mrs. Marie Jacob! Miss Margaret Matthewson Emanuel Ooehrlng Hswton B. Blngletary Chauneey L. Davis Francisco Mrs.

Lucille Smith Mrs. Marie Cook Mrs. Margaret Charles Mrs Jacqueline White Mrs. Pauline Mllll-Mrs. Oeraldlne aan Fresh Mrs.

Anne Franklin Mrs. Julia Prevatt John Franklin iMIchael Llessa Mrs. Haiel Devlne iMsster Rodney Mrs. Mary Batchel- Mela iler Havie Hardy Mrs. Freda Nichols Wllkerson Jamee F.

Cooper 'Baby Richard Boles Mrs. Pattle Morrey Baby Alice Banderg Mrs. Donna Wlnne Mrs. Mary Cross. Charles Brown Porter Lee Fry Miss Mary Robertson Mrs.

Genevieve Muscatlello Jamee A. Vernado Mrs. Thelma Larking Clarence Wilder Mlns Brenda Blankenshlp Miss Leta Nllson ley Mrs. Mabel Culley Miss Barbara, Orlffis Mr. Gladys Hurst Mrs.

Dorothy Dlxson Clarence Milam. ijohn Monroe Robert Sykes Frank Haverstlck Oeorge Davig lOary Keeler (Baby Gloria Bond Eusene Dlemer Miss Lynn Ohlotta Franceg Mls Oayle Ohlotto Simpson Mlsg Oayle OhlottolMrs. Anotinette Mrs. Franceg Abbottl Canada Frank Snider iMrs. Betty Craw- Mrs.

Hallle Taylor! ford Robert Bates "Mrs. Verlee Cot Patrick Lynch IMrs. Iris Blatk-Mrs. O-orxle Hortoni welder Mrs. Marg, Ghiotto Mrs.

Helen Neagle Mike Pelvin Mrs. Jeanette Brock Mrs. Kathryn Unterfer Mrs, Hasel Mc-I Daniel IMrs. Alice Oreen IPhllllp Askew Mrs. Roberta Rausch Mrs.

H-len Stnlteg Mrs. Olenna Strickland Mrs, Leona Love-land Mrs. Jocelyn Stewart IMrs. Mry Jewett IJohn Dickinson FLORIDA SANITARIUM 4, HOSPITAL Admissions Mrs. Josephine Peet, Maltland.

Isabel Roberts, 634 Kentlworth Ter. Jamee Relnhardt, Winter Park. Mrs. Julia Hall, 3508 Fairway Ave. William Ebe 1006 W.

Smith 8t. Raymond Lewis. Longwood. Mrs. RtU Conner, 407 Westminister Ave.

Krnneth Grammont. 201 8. Lake Barton Rd. Mrs. Minnie Coy, 1009 Bryn Mawr Ave.

Mrs. Katherlne Hlchols, 217 Winter Park Ave. Anthony Fekany, rural Orlando, Mrs. Ruth Adams, Winter Park. Mrs.

Rachel Buell, Altamonte Springs. Mrs. Ann Johanns, 728 Princeton Ave. 188J STOCK MARKET Again cials are also used to looking up and seeing Rick 'bounce into their offices. He'll race to any spot in the U.S.

at a moment's notice to check tha cause of some delay or expedite some project. "His real genius is an in stinct for solving some technical problem," says a contractor. "We sometimes question his hunches, but it usually ends up that Rick's right." Although Rick has a grow ing following of devoted fans, it's inevitable that a personality such as his would rub soma people the wrong way. But from among this latter group you invariably get the grudging concession: "The trouble is, if it wasn't for Rick, we probably would not be in the reactor business." Our Wish To You i A Happy Prosperous 1956 comfort in ABUNDANCE LUNDQUIST FOAM RUBBER 0t N. Orange Ave.

Dtiena 1IT4I 4 HOW! It's Here The Paint of the Future! L. T. EUBANK PAINT WALLPAPER 333 W. Washington Ph. 3-1 90S The miracle of your muscles When your baby toddles across the floor, or even when you scratch your nose, a chain of is set off, so complicated it baffles scientists.

January Reader's Digest shows why we are what our muscles make us sick or well, peppy or droopy, and suggests what you can do to keep your muscles functioning well. GetJanuaryReader'sDigest: 39 articles of lasting interest, including the best from leading magazines and current books, condensed to save your time. 'JsTSSKS TO 40 I I SALE PRICE Mattress or Box Guarantee 39.95 reasonable price" tlajd-VW PRE-IHVEHTORY SALE OMII For Holiday In Boca Raton Mrs. Mary Ghiotto, 33, and her two young daughters, Gayle and Lynn, were taken to their home in Boca Raton in time for Christmas, officials at Orange Memorial Hospital reported today. They have been in the hos pital since a headon auto col lision near Leesburg Nov.

10 in which the husband and father, Robert O. Ghiotto, Boca Raton city attorney, was killed. Mathew Rogers, 1014 N. Forrest' St. Margaret Bishop.

Magruder Arcade. Reullne Nightengale, Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Molly Andrews. 528 8.

Sola Dr. Edward Becker, 1018 38th Bt, Joseph Day, 819 Eugleston Ave. Mrs. Nina Frandenberg. rural Orlando.

Richard Dunn, Maltland. Nathan Rubin, 1600 Delaney St. Mrs. Addle Lowe, 1431 W. Yale Ave.

Virginia Blair, 1330 Easton St. Mrs. Nelle Bartlett, 1610 Orange Blossom Tr. Mrs. Maude Lamar, 4960 Santa Roffa ur.

Howard Alexander, Winter Park. Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell, 1001 Emeralda Kd. Mrs. Wllma Marek, 693 N.

Primrose. Mrs. Marie Koegel, 131 E. Livingston Ave. Mrs.

Mae Kaupfer, Tltusvllle. Clifford Bragdon, Winter Park. Harry Malson. Altamonte Springs. Alfred Thwaltej, 118 W.

King Ave. Bnby Lawrence Ounter, Winter Park. Mrs. Pearl Mclelland, Winter Park. Mrs.

Marlon Watts, Altamonte Springs, wiima Harris, 35 N. Aidner Dr. Silvia Greenwell, 1800 8. Rio Grande Ave. Robert Wade, 300 N.

Orlando Ave Lowell Johnson, 614 Sunnyside Ct. Mrs. Mary Brlce, 5210 N. Orange BlOg. eom ir.

Johnny Doss, Orlo Vtsta. John B. Oilleon, 1346 Pauline Bt Mrs. Kathryn Mauritzer, 14 W. King Ave.

Mrs, Isa Barnhlll. Maltland. Josephus Vines. 234 W. Pine Bt, Mn, Pretta Joseph, 2207 Buckmlnster cir.

Mrs. Norma Barnett, Ovledo. Mrs. Clara Ritter, 808 Ridgewood Ave. Discharges Sandra Smith IThoinas Kingman Robert Spellman iFred Baetzman Margaret Forrer iNathan Rubin Mrs.

Mary DuTiliy ICharlena Perham Oarry DeRock IMrs. Pearl Hoggard Mrs. Josephine Hockenbury Rehuban Neal Emma Bryant Mrs. Mary Darden Walter Faulkner Doris Fertlc Mrs. Wllma Marek Selh Shlek IMrs.

Susan Klrkman Mrs. Elsie Fender Mrs. Alice Comer Robert Phltts Mrs. Jennie Bhaw Mrs. Mary Osbourne Mrs.

Lllla Toler Mrs. Maggie Smith Oscar Anderson Jr. kmll Feldman Mrs. Zelda Kalberer'Raford Loy John White IMrs. Maude Lamar John Purlnton Mrs.

Jim Georgia Jones Mrs. Nelle Pear re Mrs. Carolyn Chambers Olsdys Harrison IMrs. Gayle Bail iMrs. Ellen I O'Conner iDr.

John Cantrell Marshall Lane Herschel England IMrs. Mildred Turner Judith Roberson IGeorgg Smith Mrs. Gertrude Ritter James Rltch IHarold Herbert Martin Burke IMrs. Annabel Helse Richard Dunn Birth Announcement ORANGE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs.

Robert H. Burnette. 3106 B. Colonial girl, 6 13 os Mr. and Mrs.

Victor Matthews, 626 Miller boy, 7 3 os. Mr. and Mrs. Oordon R. Grimm, 1916 rerncreek boy, 7 6 os.

Mr. and Mra. William C. Oglesby, 23(i 8. Mills boy.

6 7 oi. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Traw, 803 Grand gin, i lbs. 1 COSTS LESS THAN YOU'D GUESS! fOLDSF.lOBILE mum vou mcamkst 4, 1 it --fm tm After March of this year new automobile instalment credit has averaged, on a seasonally adjusted basis, approximately $1,500,000,000 a month.

That compares with a monthly average of about $1,100,000,000 in the fall of 1954. In the first 10 months of this year automobile credit extensions totaled some $15 billion, about five billions more than in the same period of 1954. That was an increase of 45 pet in automobile credit extensions, although new automobile sales increased only 40 pet. In the first quarter of this year about 60 pet. of all new cars were sold on credit and by the third quarter, about 75 pet.

Meanwhile, the average instalment note on automobiles had grown approximately $200 to an average of $2,200. The bulletin said that by mid-summer of this year 30-month-instalmcnt notes on new automobiles were typical, although 24-month contracts had been typical a year earlier. It added that 36-month notes Few Years SAVE UP REG. PRICE v'Tvntfsrr'iw-v MM Sealy Innersp'g 2U Springs, 10 Year 1 e-" i- i I 1 i I 99.50 Choi" 69.95 69.59 Kroehler Swivel Chair 49.95 16.59 Floor Lamps, Choice of colors 9.95 1 I9T59 D.sk 18.95" "i 93.59 Double Dresser ,49.95 32.50 Thayer Baby Crib 19.95 24.59 Unfinished Chest of Drawers 16.95 I 1 .1 1 II mil iiiiiim 111 1. 11 1111.

in. 299.50 3 Pc. Sectional, Choice of colors 199.95 14 TA 3 Pc. Bedroom Suite, Double Ort flT 1 7.3 dresser, Chest and bookcase bed "1 'n -ait "TTiii1, rnurt mmr" rniiri sHi'i 'm i tiarir mrm- 'iiw hi i ei ill si ii irTfnfei nlnWii i.rT-Ttr. -isa-tonAX I 70 CO 2 Pc Living Room jq qp JLliJ Suite with Foam rubber cushions AfiJ 89.59- Daytrom 3 Pc.

Dinette Set 69.95 1 mm sr ti i lien in 1 1. 59.59 Platform Rockers 39.95 esHSWSSM.il mill. VlillliiPi FURiillURE I While comfortably seated in our office, you can now follow the market action of leading stocks and commodities on the remarkable TELEREGISTER STOCK QUOTATION BOARD This electro-mechanical device, automatically posts the previous day Close and current day's Open, High, Low and Last Quotation for every sale of stocks and commodities listed on the board. You get a quick and accurate picture of what the market is doing. Our account executives will be glad to give you the benefit of their wide experience in securities and commodities.

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