The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 2

2 KOKOMO (Ind.) TRIBUNE Tuesday, Jan. 18, 1966 Fire Department's New Plan Of Action To Start This Week Division of Kokomo's f-ire- fighfcing forces into two districts to give Kokomoans better service and to streamline department operations, will take place within the next day or so. Fire Chief Charles F. Craig "said Tuesday he hopes' to put the new program into effect Wednesday or Thursday. Craig's plan to.

divide the city into two districts a northern district and southern district- was delayed until the city could employ 10 new firemen. The job was completed this week and will enable Craig to station a ladder company at the No. 6 fire station, which will serve as headquarters for the Southern District. "This plan will enable us to give Kokomoans even better fire protection than they have been receiving. We will eliminate travel through cross-town traffic, for one thing," the fire chief explained.

Markland Avenue will be the division line, with all territory north of and along that route being under the jurisdiction of the Northern District. Assistant Chiefs Robert O'Neill and John Mills will head that district, as well es handling their duties as officers in charge of the two department platoons. Second Assistant Chiefs Paul Smith and Robert Donoghue will become district chiefs, with the Southern District under their jurisdiction. Stations No. 4 and No.

6 will be in the Southern. District, while Central Station and stations No. 3 and No. 5 will be part of the Northern District. Station No.

2 will have responsibility in both districts. Central Station will continue to be headquarters for the fire department, as well as for the Northern District. Another innovation to take effect this week will be the stationing of a vehicle at the No. In Indian Heights County Planners Moving To Solve Address Mix-Up Two families in Indian Heights soon will be able to live in their homes' legally. Up to now, John W.

and Mary Tharpe and Ralph 0. and Mary J. Edwards have been literally living in Kickapoo Court, al- though'their addresses were listed as 4926 Kickapoo Dr. and 4936 Kickapoo respectively. The mix-up came about in 1956 when Indian -Heights subdivision was laid out, showing Kickapoo Court as a cul de sac 150 feet long and 100 feet wide at its widest part.

This area was replatted and designated as Lots 27 and 28 of Block 7 in 1957, but someone neglected to go through the procedure of. vacating Kickapoo Court. The first step in straightening out the matter was taken Monday night when the Howard County Plan Commission recommended the vacation. The final step is expected to come next Monday when the recommendation is presented to the Howard County Board of Cornmissioners for official passage. In other action Monday the plan commission: 1.

Re-elected Paul J. Raver, president, selected William Borden as vice president and named Robert L. Martin, plan commission director, as secretary. 2. Granted tentative approval for Primrose lots on 15 acres, at 75E on the south side of Ind.

26. Luellen Addresses Kiwanis Members Elwood Luellen, newly-elected 5th District Lt. Governor for Kiwanis, addressed the Metro- politian Kiwanis Club at- its Monday night meeting. Topic for Luellen, who is a member of the Downtown Kiwanis Club here, was' "Leadership." STETSON HATS AT ILIFF TOGGERY Pardon our slang, but if you need money, why be foi ma See Seaboard. Nothing feels better, than having your debts all paid, and we'd like to advance you the cash to take care of them all.

You might even have money left over. We've made: more than a million loans. Come in or call and apply today. SEPBOPRD FINRNCECOMPRNY A iifesaver.when you need cash 225 N. BUCKEYE ST.

KOKOMO PHONE 459-4166 No. 3. Gave final determination to Beane Minor Subdivision, 250S- 870W; Zartman Minor Subdivision, 200S-100W; Heath Minor Subdivision, in Cassville, and Campbell Minor Subdivision, OONS-750W. Whose Side (Continued from Page One) you have faith and believe He sides with our nation more, if only because we are daily showing our reliance on Him while the noribelievins enemy is not. "As far as God helping individual soldiers, there are numerous' instances in the Old 'estament where He commanded followers into war with the promise that He would protect hem David was one.

God told lim to go forth into battle' and that 'no evil will befall theel' "And since the Old Testament is really just specific examples of God's teachings, we can safely apply it to modern situations. That is, we can believe that God will watch over those who sincerely accept Him and ask His help." "But," the chaplain, was in terrupted, "many Christian sol diers die." "That's true." "Can you give a reason?" "Only that it's God's will." Then prayer may not sway God in combat?" "Perhaps not. A soldier's prayer is not for God's benefit --to convince It is for the soldier's benefit, to give him something to lean on and to strengthen and comfort -his faith." Jim Hutchins paused, then closed his Book. His point had been made: He'who rises from prayer a better man, his prayer is answered. Thus, the GI here may die or he may live.

But he neither alone. Not with God on his side, anyway. Irons! (Continued from Page One) until it learns the attitude of Nigeria's national police force of 50,000 men. The army totals only 8,000. Nigerian President Azikiwe Nnamdi, 61, convalescing in London from an operation, said he would wait until called home by the federal government or the new military Irons! suspended the president and other top civilian official when he took power.

Markets INDIANAPOLIS (AP-USDA) Hogs fairly active; all steady to strong, instances 25 higher; 1-2 190-230 Ib butchers 29.25-75; around 100 head 29.75; mixed 1-3 190-240 Ib 28.5029.25; 240-260 Ib- 27.75-28.50; 2-3 260-280 Ib 280-310 Ib 26.25-27.00;'- sows 1-3 350-400 Ib 25.00-25.50; 400-500 Ib 24.50-25.00; 2-3 500-600 Ib 23.75-24.75. Cattle calves 35; steers slow; heifers moderately active; choice steers steady to weak, other steers, heifers and vealers steady; cows active, steady to 50 higher; choice 9001,200 Ib steers 26.25-27.00; small lot high choice 27.25- i good and choice 25.50-26.25; choice Ib- i 24.50-25.50; mixed and choice 23.25-24.50; cows 15.0016.25; few good and choice veal- ers 28.00-33.00. Sheep 350; active, all classes fully steady; wooled a choice and prime 28.00-28.50; shorn lambs 27.00-27.50; wooled ewes 8.00. 6 station to make emergency runs for accidents on the U.S. 31 Bypass.

This vehicle will service the Bypass only, with the regular emergency ambulance, 'stationed at Central Station, continuing to handle accidents and all other calls. State of Union (Continued from Page One) tiations were slim, said he was puzzled by what Dirksen had to say. "If he means we -cannot get out of South Viet Nam until satisfactory arrangements are made, I agree," Aiken said. "If he means we should intensify the war there, that is another matter. That decision is not ours to make." The Republican leaders chose the old Supreme Court room of the Capitol for their televised addresses.

They packed it with a partisan audience of about 200 including about 60 of their House members and a dozen senators coached in advance to give "vigorous applause" that could be recorded for the television-radio audience. Dirksen's review of international drew little sustained applause because he dealt largely in generalities. But Ford brought the Republicans to their feet with thunderous applause by his demands for 'truth in budgeting by the White House" and his attack on what he called "the bad odor of political bossism" in the antipoverty program. Even before the Republicans could get on the air, Johnson, turned loose a series of administration announcements that competed for national attention with what the -GOP leaders.had to say. The White House said Johnson is maintaining "flexibility of decision" and has set no deadlines for ending his current peace offensive.

Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara announced he will ask Congress for $12.3 billion in additional funds to provide for an additional 113,000 men in uniform. Johnson acted to end Sargent Shriver's controversial dual role, making him solely the head of the antipoverty program. He named Assistant Secretary of State Jack Vaughn to head the Peace Corps. Dirksen advocated an overhaul of the foreign aid program to limit assistance to projects which would provide "dividends in the form of good will and real devotion to peace and freedom." Ford said education is the key to solving- the problems of racial tensions, unskilled youths, school dropouts, and those needing vocational training He called for tightening of existing.civil rights laws, particularly those dealing with "violence and intimidation of citizens who exercise their constitutional rights." He said Republicans will support a tax credit- for businesses which help create productive jobs for the poor.

the President's budget, Ford had this to say: "Whatever is needed really needed for national security must be provided. Urgent domestic programs that truly help the needy, that contribute to real economic growth, that significantly advance the cause of equal opportunity, need not be sacrificed. Applying these tests, Republicans believe the $55 billion which the President will for nonmilitary spending can and must be reduced." 113,000 (Continued from Page One) airfields in Viet Nam. 'The service manpower increases authorized by Congress last August were planned to bring total U. S.

anned strength to 2,980,000. The additional 113,000 troops would raise that 3,093,000. The last 'time U.S. armed manpower totaled more than 3 million was in June 1954 when the figure stood at 3,302,104. FACES TRAFFIC COURT Jerry L.

St. Cair, 22, 2700 N. Washington was slated Tuesday by Kokomo police on a charge of disregarding a stop sign. KOKOMO GRAIN MARKET Tuesday, Jan. 18, 1966 Corn, shelled, per bu.

Corn, ear, per cwt. 1.74 Oats, per bu .77 Soybeans, per bn. 2.71 (These prices In effect at 4:30 p.m., 17) MANPOWER DOES AUTOMATIC TYPING. A Percy Somers Dies Monday In California 1 Morris 87, Post Falls, Idaho, a former resident here, died Monday in Santa Cruz, where he was spending the winter. Born Aug.

22, in the Somers homestead on East Jefferson Street--now a part of Somers Park--he was the fourth son of Orlando Allen and Ma hala Ellen (Morris) Somers, both members of pioneer Howard County families. He attended Kokomo schools and 'earned degrees in steam and electrical engineering from the International Correspondence School. In 1902, he was married to Leora Keiter, a teacher in the Howard County schools, who preceded him in death in 1949. He later married Mrs. Lena Koressel, formerly of Evans ville.

He was employed as a stationary engineer with the former Strawboard Factory and the Kokomo Steel and Wire Mill of Kokomo. He later went to Oneida, where he was employed as an engineer and. his first wife taught in the Indian School on the reservation there. He.and his wife also served on the Mohave, Haul- pai and Navajo reservations. From went to the Northwest where he was employed for several years in the Spokane, area.

At the beginning of World War II, he volunteered for service and was sent to Wendover Air Force Base in Utah, where he was in charge of the heating unit system. In 1945, he was transferred to Dibble General Hospital at Menlo Park, Calif. When the hospital became part of Stanford University, he was selected to serve as the executive engineer at the. university's heat, power and light plants. He retired in 1954 due to ill health.

Following his marriage to his second wife, he moved to Santa Cruz, Calif. After her death, he came to Kokomo to reside with his sister, Mrs. Thorpe P. Shinn. He later returned to the West, but visited here last summer.

Surviving with Mrs. Thorpe are another Miss Jean Somers of Kokomo and three nephews, Ted Somers, Kokomo; Jack Shinn, Bunker Hill, anc Raymond K. Somers, Kenmore N.Y., and a niece, Mrs. Kenneth Shockley of Kokomo. Four brothers are deceased.

Cremation took place in Santa Cruz Tuesday and the ashes wil be returned to Spokane for burial. Charlie Geiger Funeral services for Charlie E. Geiger, 77, 2124 N. Delphos an employe of the former Sothe-Wells-Bauer here, wil be at 2 p.m. Thursday in.Ellers Funeral Chapel with the Rev Everett Nixon.officiating.

Buria: will foe in Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral chapel after 1 p.m. Wednesday. Mr. Geiger died at his home at 7:30 p.m.

Monday following an extended illness. B.orn in Clinton Sept. 20, 1888, he was the son of Lewis and Jeanette Geiger. He hac lived here since 1910.. In 1912, he was married to Miss Florence Ormsby, who survives.

He was later an employe o. the Schwartz Paper Co. Surviving with the widow are two daughters, Mrs. L. J.

(Annabell) LaFollette and Miss Louise Geiger, and two sons, Gene and William Geiger, all of Kokomo; grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren; two sisters Mrs. Adam (Mabel) Hayn, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Pearl Dywer Lawrence, and several and nephews. A son and a daughter are deceased. Sister M.Brendan Dies in Hospital Sister M.

Brendan, C. J. died Sunday at 8 a.m. in St. Joseph i a Hospital where she had been a patienl for two days.

Prior to that she had been a patient in Good Samaritan Home. Born Feb. 22, 1889, in County Kerry, Ireland, she was the daughter of David and Ellen Donegan. She entered St. Joseph Novitiate in Tipton Oct.

22, 1908 and served in the domestic departments of the convents and hospitals of the congregation in Tipton, Elwood, Kokomo and Bend, Ore. Surviving are one brother, Martin Donegan of Waterbury, two sisters, Miss Rose Donegan and Mrs. Margaret Stack, all of County Kerry. Mass will be sung Wednesday at 10 a.m. in the Motherhouse Chapel of Sisters of St.

Joseph Tipton, with the Rev. Richard Smith, chaplain, officiating. Burial will be in St. Joseph Convent Cemetery. Friends may call at the Moth- erhouse at any time.

Fred George Funeral services for Fred George, 75, Sharpsville, will be at 10 a.m. Thursday in the Sharpsville Methodist Church with the Rev. Charles Clifton assisted by the Rev. Harry Jones Burial will be in the Sharpsville Cemetery. 'Friends may.call at the Warner Funeral Home after noon Wednesday- and at the church for one hour preceding the 'service.

Mr. George died at his home at 11:30 a.m. Monday following an extended illness. Born Sept. 13, 1890, in Howard County, he was the son of John T.

and Catherine (Carroll) George. On June 6, 1816, in Peru, he was married to Blanche Whisler, who "survives. Following his marriage he had lived on a farm oh the Tipton-Howard County boundary line until he retired from farming 11 years ago and moved to Sharpsville. He is also a retired; employe of the Continental Steel Corp. here.

He was a member of the Methodist Church and at tended the Duncan School in Howard County. Surviving with the widow are a' 'daughter, Mrs. Don' (Katfr ryne) Fonts, Kokomo; two spik Wayne of Indianapolis, am Claude of Greentbwn; two'sis ters, Mrs. Lucy R.R. 6, and Mrs.

Clara Heaton Kokomo; and several, nieces and nephews A brother "and sisters -are Mrs. Paul Beorty Mrs. Helen Edith Beatty, 51 1635 W. North died, at 11:30 p.m. Hondas in St." Joseph Memorial Hospital Born in Kokomo, Sept.

12 1914, she was the daughter Rex and Lola (DeWitt) Huston who survive. In 1933 she was married tc Paul Beatty, who survives. She had lived all of her lifi here with the exception of 12 years when she. was a residen of-Anderson. Surviving with the husband and the parents who reside heri are a son David Beatty, Koko mo; a step-son, Jack Beatty, Ko komo; a brother, Lloyd Huston Columbus, Ohio, and three sis ters, Mrs.

Ernest (Marjorie; Arnett, Mrs. Theron Eight and Mrs. Ramie, Thurston, of grandchildren; two step-grand children and several nieces anc nephews. A brother is deceased Funeral services will be a 10:30 a.m. Thursday in the El lers Funeral Chapel with the Rev.

Herman Surber officiating Burial will be in Crown Poin Cemetery. Friends may call at the funer al home after 11 a.m. Wednes day. Milton Greer Funeral services for Milton Ulysses Greer, 73, 1307 N. Wa bash will be at 2 p.m Wednesday in the EUers Fu neral Chapel with the Rev.

Rob ert Boggs officiating, Burial wil be in Crown Point Cemetery. Friends' may call at the fu neral home after 4 p.m. Tuesday. Mr. Greer died.

Monday morning in Robert W. Long Hospital at Indianapolis following a six-months' illness. Born May 18, 1892 in Howard County, he was the son of Henry and. Mattie Greer, and lived his entire life" in this community. For many years Mr.

Greer was employed by Public Service and later by Dirilyte Corp. More recently, he was an attendant at the His and Hers Laundromat. Surviving are -the widow, the former Manie Marie Burt; one son John Frederick Greer at home; three children of a form- marriage; Milton U. Greer Mrs. Sherman Steenam and Mrs.

Eugene (Elanor) Cage, -all of Kokomo; one sister, Mrs. Fern Revolt, Indianapolis; and eight grandchildren. Funerals MRS. MARY EMILY MOOR- WAN, Services 1:30 p.m: Laird and Son Funeral Home, Amboy. I I A GARDNER -Services 2 p.m.

"Wednesday, Hart Funeral. Home, Elwood. JOHN J. GEE Funeral Mass 9 a.m. Wednesday, St.

Joan of Arc Catholic Church. MAB6ARET ALTHERR Services 10 Wednesday, St. John's Church, Tipton. REV. JAMES A.

DUPEE iERVICES. 1 P.M. Wednes, day, Second Baptist Church. At Tipton Planning Commission To Meet Tipton Countj Plan Commission" will hold- its first 1966 regular meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m." in the Commissioners -Room on floor -of the County Courthouse with a reorganiza tion session on the agenda, well as several other points. Ralph Wilburn, the' countj commissioner, as well as th secretary for the zoning of appeals, said attorney Joe Watson would be present to ex plain the duties and obligations to the two new members, Vin cent Guenther and Richart Smith and bring holdover mem bers Harold' Johnson, Larry Haltingly, Chester Baird, James Barnett, and W.

M. Clary up on new details of the county rules. County Commissioners George Hartley, John Cardwell, and Robert Stoops also will be in attendance to hear the review of progress ifor the year of 1965 The board of zoning appeals consisting of Harry Warner Harold Johnson, Phagan Car michael, and Larry Mattingly will hear' the first case of 1966 concerning a- variance of the placement of a'housetrailer on the property of Hilton Hobbs for use as a beauty shop. More Petit Jurors Called Ten more prospective Tiptor County petit jurors were called into Tipton Circuit Court Tues day morning to possibly be placed on duty to hear the case of the State of Indiana vs. Jun lor Mallott, whose case was venued from Hamilton Circui Court.

Mallott was Charged in the Hamilton Circuit Court rape. Judge Oliver D. Wheatley seeing that the several of the first 30 peti jurors was exhausting the- list ordered numbers 31 to 40 in elusive, to be ordered for ap pearance Tuesday. Hospital Notes Admissions: Joan McMahan Sharpsville; Lottie Duncan Catherine Smith Tipton; Barbara Ann Mitchell Kempton; Max Bunch, Wind fall; Eioise VanBriggle, Scircle ville; Jeffrey Atlanta Kay-Burger, Windfall; William Temple, Tipton; Markle Joines Tipton; William Farrar, Tipton Phillip Dunham, Sharpsville Donald Smith, Tipton. Dismissals: Sarah Robbins Kokomo; Doris Morris, Tipton Nina Plummer, Windfall; Bes sie Henry, Kokomo; Madgi Smyser, Tipton; Shirley Camp bell, Kokomo; Esther Ferguson Hillisburg; Adeline Recobs Tipton; Ann Nipper, Atlanta Loretta Durham, Tipton; Pau Kisce, Kokomo.

Births: Mr. and Charles McMahan, Sharpsville, a boy Jan. 18. Local Youth Wins District VFW Contest Jack Seymour, Kokomo High School senior, has won first place in Fifth District competi tion of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Voice of Democracy Con test. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs Albert Seymour, 614 E. Morgan St. Winning the district contest at Huntington in a field of 14 entries, Seymour becomes eli- for competition at the state level Jan. 31. The speeches, "Democracy.

What It Means, to entered on tape at district and state levels. Seymour's awards, total $75 for winning the district contest and $25. for being the local winner. Linda Karst of Huntington was runner-up at the district competition. Local' sponsor for the VFW event is George Ray Goudy Post 1152.

George LaFollette is charge. Carrier Enterprise Back in Philippines MANILA (AP)--The world's argest fighting ship, the nuclear-powered, aircraft carrier has returned: to. the 'hilippines from" her-first combat patrol off the Vietnamese coast. A U.S. spokesman announced- oday that the Big was moored at.

the; U.S. Navy )ase at Subic Bay to. give her ",000 crewmen, some rest. She oined off Viet ton last November, contributing jets for air attacks on the Communist North the Viet Weaver Becomes 1st Negro Cabinet Member WASHINGTON (AP) Th President's Cabinet expanded 11 -members today when Rob e'rt C. Weaver; the first Negr to achieve Cabinet rank, wa sworn in as secretary of th nev? Department of Housing am Urban Development.

The' ceremony took place ii the. White House" East Room and said "I'm sure this is a very prou'i moment all of us for al "It. is the beginning of an ex citing adventure. We are set ting out to make our title places where, the good life i possible." Robert C. Wood was sworn ii as undersecretary of the nev department.

Wood, a professo at Massachusetts Institut of -Technology, was head of task force that studied the or anization of the department. Weaver- and Wood took thei oaths with representatives the Cabinet and Congress am Negro leaders looking Johnson nominated Weaver 58, for the post last Thursday The Senate waived its rules ti quickly provide the necessarj confirmation Monday. It. was: a contrast from 196: when there was Senate opposi lion to President.John. F.

Ken nedy's naming of Weaver to bi administrator of the House am Home Finance Agency, nucleu: for the new department. At that time, there were fou: 7,000 More (Continued from Page One) work 16 miles south "iaigon Monday afternoon. The guerrillas also bush wacked two companies of a re lief force in a fight that lastec about an hour. The Communist fled after inflicting moderat casualties in both actions, spokesman said. Other' guerrilla bands shot the Binh Hiep outpost in th Mekong Delta 50 miles south west of Saigon, attacked th Thanh Tri resettlement cente and blasted a watch tower.

U.S. Air Force B52s made th run from Guam again to unloa their big bombs on suspecte Viet Cong camps in Tay Nin Province four miles from th Cambodian- border. Other A Force and Navy planes flew 4( combat surties in the South, hi ting Communist hideouts an river craft. The Leathernecks from th U.S 1st Marine Regiment bega wading ashore from amphibiou vehicles Monday at Chu Lai, Marine beachhead in the coasta rice fields 62 miles south of th main Marine base at Da Nang The landing, pushed tots Marine strength in Viet Nam i 45,500 men and increased th Leatherneck force at Chu Lai three regiments. The additions manpower- will enable th Marines to launch wider opera tions around the toehold.

Mos of the Marines have been tie( down protecting the Chu Lai je air strip. "The 25th 2nd Bri gade came ashore 30 mile southeast of Saigon al the sand, beaches of Vung Tau, once th. placid resort of Cap St. Jacque. in French colonial days.

Th division's 3rd Brigade landed ii December and took up position: in the central highlands. Pretty Vietnamese girls wel corned the infantrymen with large banner, flowers and ai occasional discreet kiss. Gen William C. Westmoreland, com mander of U.S. forces in Vie Nam, also greeted the troop: while an Army band playec.

Hawaiian music. The brigade from Schofield Barracks -lawaii. The soldiers were quicklj hustled aboard trucks for the 40 mile ride to Bien Hoa, a majoi U.S. encampment 12 miles north of Saigon. They brought their own artillery to Viet Nam.

Military observers said the additional brigade would enable U.S. forces to build up Saigon's wall, particularly the western flank. Despite the approach of their unar Now Year cease-fire at. 11 p.m. Wednesday 10 a.m.

EST the Viet Cong have suddenly tepped up their violence in and around the capital. Monday they ddnaped an American aid offi- ial 25 miles northwest of Sai- on, hit twice at the city's out- kirts and tossed a grenade at I.S. troops in the capital. The Viet Cong have pro- laimed a four-day truce. Allied orces will observe a 78-hour ease-fire starting at noon Thursday.

"Old Milwaukee" Brewed by "Schlitz" CLIP SAVE ANY BRING I EXPIRES THIS JAN COUPON 22 GUARANTEED I IIQTDC DRY LUO i nc CLEANERS 21 27 N. Washington 124 W. Superior Senate Banking Committee votes and numerous floor. speeches against him, time, there was. no and three who.

voted against him in 1961 Sens, A. Willis; Robertr son, John Sp'arkmah, Wallace F. Bennett, R-TJtah were among those praising Weaver. Confirmed-by the Senate at the same time was the nominar tion of Robert C. Wood a professor at Massachusetts Institute-of Technology, as- undersecretary of the new department.

Wood headed a presidential task force which has recommended new' tasks, and organization for the department. Johnson is expected to include some of these proposals when he asks Congress this year to give the new department an expanded role in overcoming the problem of the cities. As it stands now, departmen- status adds little of signifi- to the operations of Housing, and. Home Finance Agency. and subsidiary divisions, the Community Facilities Administration, the.

ffousing Administration and the Federal Mortgage As- Johnson reached into one of those agencies Monday as -he made three high-level appointments for the.department. He named Philip N. Brown- commissioner of FHA, as assistant secretary for financial management. Also selected were Charles Haar, professor of law at Harvard University, as assistant secretary for metropolitan planning; and William Ross, a Budget Bureau management expert, as deputy undersecretary for program planning and evaluation. Ross, 39; is a native of Lawrenceburg, Ind.

Most of his working career has been with the federal government. He started as an economist with the Office of Price Stabilization in 1951, -joined the Budget Bureau in now is assistant chief of the fiscal analysis staff. "Old Milwaukee" Brewed by "Schlitz" NO SETTINGS Wflll! JUST IBM WITH ACABTBIDBEBF NEW SUPERB HIM BelleHowell SUPER 0 CAMERAS Now movie making is eosier than ever! Drop a. cartridge of new Super 8 film this new Bell Howell and" you're ready to shoot. settings; -'Lens set automatically.

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