The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • Page 42

MORE JOBS With Substantial Unem ployment Eligible for Spe- dal Federal Help. DEFENSE PUNTS FOR THEM Additional Tax Benefits Will Be Offered as Inducement in Site Selection. Expansion Goals Are Not Yet Achieved in About Ninety Industries. Washington, Oct. 1.

cities with substantial unemployment became eligible today for special federal help in obtaining new defense industries. Companies establishing defense plants in any of the fifty- one major cities and ninety-four smaller communities with substantial labor surpluses will be entitled to additional federal tax benefits, the Office of Defense Mobilization announced. Previously the special help was restricted only to areas of chronic labor surplus, as designated by an interagency committee. There were sixty-eight of these, including twenty major job centers. The tax benefits are offered, as an inducement to the expan sion of defense-essential indus tries.

ODM permits a company to write off a percentage of the cost of construction in five years. in depreciation for federal tax purposes. The percentage of cost to which this "rapid may be applied varies with the defense importance of the plant, but averages about 60 per cent. Under the policy announced today, 5 to 25 per cent more of the cost may be written off if the plant is in an area having substantial joblessness. Although nearly 30 billion dollars worth of new plant and equipment has been provided since 3950 under the rapid off policy, there remain about ninety industries in which defense expansion goals have not yet been achieved.

The special aid program will apply to any ol these. ODM said. END 11-YEAR PLANE MYSTERY. Bomber Which Vanished With Twelve Found on Island. Angeles, Oct.

A Liberator bomber with twelve men aboard lifted off the runway at Salinas air force base July 5, 1943 and never was seen again. Today the mystery of the missing B-24 was solved. Two couples hunting Indian relics discovered the wreckage and scattered human bones on desolate San Miguel island, fifty-five miles west of coastal Santa Barbara, an air force officer said. Two officers from the air materiel command at Dayton, Ohio, are on the way to identify the persons who were aboard. Nothing but the Best for a Cat When It Goes Hitchhiking ENVER, Oct.

THE KANSAS CITY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2,1954. TO REGISTER IN COUNTY heard about the cat who looked at the king. Now we give you a kitty named Sweet William, who may have ridden with the at least some one in the presidential party. For Sweet William was found today at the Denver White House at Lowry air force base. good five miles from where he lives, and it is highly doubtful he walked there.

A girl who works at the White him some milk. Then she read a newspaper ad that Jimmy Norris, who is 4, had lost his cat. Jimmy lives about five blocks from the home of Mrs. John S. Doud, the mother-in- law, where the Eisenhowers now are staying.

A secret service man took a look at Sweet William and said he resembled a rat he had seen in the Doud neighborhood. It was cat all right. So Sweet William rode home in House found the little black cat in the car of a presidential outside her window and gave (courier. TOWNSHIP ROLLS WILL BE OPENED I TO VOTERS TUESDAY. SHARES YOUR PARKING a purchase of $3.00 or more, your stamped ticket will you to park for 25c the first hour, 10c each additional hour Mutual, National and Capitol Garages entitle at all The Registration Will Be the I Last to Be Held Away From Independence Courthouse Before November 2.

Jackson County residents ity side of Kansas City will be to register Tuesday at registration places in the townships.I Registrating will be from 9 in the morning to at night. The registration will be the I last to be held away from the election board office in the Independence courthouse before the election November 2. Voters will be able to register at board office until further notice Residents who have becomel of age, moved into the county orl moved from one precinct to another may register. Those already on the books who have moved do not need to register, The registration places: BI.VK TOWJTSHIF. First ward, build-1 inf; second a tore, Main and third Motors.

301 s. Main: fourth 2 Fire atation: fifth residence. 3110 N. Crygler; iixth school. 58.

59, 60 and 92, City hall. Sugar Creek; precincts SI. 63 a fid 64. Blue Hill school; precincts 65. 66.

67 and 68. Sprint Branch achool; precincts 69, 70 and 71. Shannon residence, 39th ft Phelps road; 72. 73, 74. 7S, 76 and 77.

Pitcher school; precincts 78 79. 80. 88 and 89. Stark school; precincts 81. 82.

S3. 84. 85. 86. 87.

90 and 91. Rost Chevrolet company, 10401 Independence. VrASfUNOTOM TOWNSHIP. Precincts 1, 2, 3, 12, 13 and 14, Boone school; precincts 4. 5.

6, and 11. Chrictian church, Hickman Mills; precincts 8. 9 and 10, City hall, Grandview. BROOKING TOWNSHIP, reclncta 1. 15 and 16, Chapel school: precincta 2.

S. 4 and 14. V. F. W.

hall, lavtown; precincts 5, 6, 7, 8. 9 and 10 Fire station No. 2. 7001 Elm. precincts 11 12 and 13.

Eastwood Hills achool. PRAIRIE TOWNSHIP. All V. F. VT.

hall, Summit VAN BrBEN TOWNSHIP. 1. 3 and 4. Lonejack hifh school; precincts 3 and 6, Lake Lotawana club house. SN1-A BAR TOWNSHIP.

1. 5. 6. 7 and S. Christian church.

Blue Springs: precincts 2. 3. 4 and 9, Webb Hardware company. Oak Grove. FORT OSAGR TOWNSHIP.

All Gentry Chevrolet Burkner. FIRE BY A PARAKEET. GOAL FOR PARTY (Continued from Flrat Page.) ings. In our program for a stronger and better America, the coming weeks are crucial. is, in this struggle, no substitute for hard work to rekindle the enthusiastic effort, not only for our coworkers In the Republican party, but also for the millions of good citizens who two years ago made common cause with us at the "We have come far in the past two years and now are midway in the redemption of our pledges to the people of our country.

Let there now be zealous rededication by each of you, with ail other Republi- Trv Hard for a Solution in London. London. Oct7lT(AP)-A British foreign office spokesman declared tonight that the Churchill government ill withdraw its 48-hour-old offer to maintain troops on the European continent if the London conference breaks down. Secretay Dulles has already told the conference that the United States might have to withdraw its troops from Europe unless the talks succeed. He made no move to change his plans for going home tomorrow night, and an American source expressed confidence that the new snags would bp overcome.

Reports circulating late tonight said the French had put. out the word that they would not let the conference fail. Diplomats worked in private through the night on possible solutions. Among Representatives at th Dinner Jeffrie P. illelson ourth issouri istrict (Kansas City Star photograph KANSAS CITY HORSES VICTORS.

More Than 300 Entries in Charity Show at Salina. Salina, Oct. than 300 horses are entered in the Salina charity horse show, sponsored by the Saline County Saddle Horse association, which opened Thursday night. The show continues through tomorrow night and with Sunday matinee and night performances. Winners from the Kansas City area so far include: cans and those who, by conviction, are our political partners in the land, to fight hard and clean the rest of the way.

This way leads to victory. warm regard goes to your distinguished speaker, Sinnv Weeks, who as our secretary of commerce is doing a splendid job for all Message From Mamie. A similar message from Mrs. Eisenhower was read by Mrs. James A.

Reed, a vice-chairman of the dinner committee. A $25,000 check, representing V) per cent of the proceeds from the dinner was presented to F. Peavcy Heffelfinger of Minneapolis, chairman of the Republican national finance committee, by W. C. Shank, treasurer of the centennial dinner committee.

Shank said that the unofficial gross receipts totaled $55.000, representing 550 guests at $100 a plate. Ten other tickets were is-, sued to newsmen covering the event. Perhaps Another Check. "if we find after expenses are 1A paid that the net exceeds that Pive-paited division. Juniors, first on to Highland Lady, ridden by 11 aionK other check, Shank told the national finance chairman.

Delegations from Missouri included those from St. Joseph, Springfield and Joplin. There were Kansas delegations from Atchison. Topeka, and Kansas City, Kansas. Dignitaries, from the two states were introduced by Harry Darby, national committeeman from Kansas, and A.

D. (Bud) Art Simmons of Mexico. for Art Hoffman of Kansas City; aecond to Sharon Lee Stonewall, ridden by uit Utz of Raytown, for Mr. and Mrs. Glen Speakman of Kansas City.

Parade horse division, third place to Conchlta Serenade, ridden and owned by June Turpin of Kansas City. Five-jraited division for mares, first nlace went to Zinka Raven, ridden by Mueller for C. O. Jones of Kansas Cltr. sentative from the fifth Missouri district.

Mirth for the Crowd. There were colorful interludes which drew laughter and applause from the crowd hefore the speech-making started. Spencer said he would like to present to the crowd the best quartet that money could buy Out came four widely known Republican leaders to a platform in front of the speakers table. In the qua net were W. C.

Shank, treasurer of the dinner committee; Harry Darby, na. tional committeeman from Kansas; Herman M. and W. T. Grant, chairman of the board of the Business Men's Assurance company.

They mouthed and mimicked quartet while a recording in he background played the song. Like Delegation In Costume. Three young ladies in shorts and jungle helmets came through the crowd behind Wentworth Griffin, a lawyer, also clad in jungle costume. going to hunt elephants in Jackson Griffin said. We are going to hunt them in the morass of the Pendergast organization and in the jungles of the The girls.

Miss Lizheth Gibson, Miss Mary Beth Engel and Miss Carolyn Nardyz, and Griffin fired ping-pong balls from rifle like weapons. Two women and a man who retrieved balls were given large plush elephants. At Speakers Table. Seated at the speakers table: Chaney: RobeH Winslow, chairman of the Jackson Countv finance committee; Roscoe Hobbs of St. Louis, chairman of the Missouri finance committee; Representative William Cole, sixth Missouri district; Perry Compton.

Montgomery City. Mo state chairman; Mrs. Estella Tanner Jefferson City, national committeewoman from Missouri; Darby; Mrs. William Klrlin, Boston, member of national finance committee; Weeks; Spencer; Rothschild; Heffel- Welsh; Mrs. C.

Y. Semple, Baxter Springs, national committeewoman from Kansas; Representative P. Hillelson, fourth Missouri district: Barak T. Mattingly, St Shank; Frank Todd, chairman Kansas finance committee; William Moore, St. Louis, treasurer of the state committee, and Albert Becker, chairman of the Wvandotte Countv committee 7, Financial and Lives Saved by the Bird.

Unemployment Pay List Drops to 1,605,400. Washington, Oct. welsh of St. Louis, national com- The Labor department reported today that unemployment among workers eligible for unemployment compensation payments dropped to a new 1954 low of 1.605,400 during the week ended September 18. The department's bureau of employment security said the figures did not include workers still unemployed after having exhausted their rights to benefits.

The report said new losses of jobs in the car industry owing to model changes more than offset new hiring in that industry. But job gains in the apparel industry were reported. Place Your Sunday Want Ads EARLY TODAY Avoid the Late Noir Rush Se Easy! Se Fast! JUST HAL BA.5500 mitteeman from Missouri. A Shimmering Flag. A dramatic effect began the program.

All lights in the ball room were dimmed, leaving only candles flickering on the tables. Then, by means of black light, a large American flag to the left of the table was made to glow in shimmering red, white and blue. At that moment a tape recording began, and diners heard President Eisenhower delivering the prayer which he said at his inauguration. Behind the speakers was a ceiling-high blue backdrop on which was spelled out in silver letters: CULLED U. S.

POLS (Continued from First Page and entitled to his own political convictions and social although think both Mr. and Mrs. Braden are politically misguided; that they stir up difficult and potentially dangerous community situations in pursuit of their beliefs, and that they derive a certain satisfaction from the public The editorial said the transfer of the house to the Wades was But it added that must manifest the deepest of line of questioning in the probe. An editorial in the Times said, Bradens were inexcusable. So in his different way is Mr.

Investigate prearranged funeral plan. No Chillieothe, Oct. l.fAP) -The Hershel Banes parakeet doesn't say anything except but it sure! makes a fine fire alarm. The furious flapping of! wings against the I bars of its cage awakened Bane from a sound sleep at 21 o'clock in the morning. found the apartment full ofi smoke and before she could get to the electric fan that was causing the trouble, tbe fan broke into flame.

She got to it. before: it set fire to a curtain hanging! directly above. saved us several! hundred dollars and, perhaps, Mrs. Bane said. AN EIGHTH POLIO DEATH.

St. Louis, Oct. 1. I eighth polio fatality of the yearj has been reported in St. Louis.

The victim was Douglas K.l Schlueter, 18-year-old Washing-1 ton university student. statement of the ownership maw AOEMENT AND CIRCULATION RE QIJIREn BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF 24. 1912, AS AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF MARCH 3. 1933, ANT JULY 2. 1946 39, United Code, Section 233) of Tbe Kansas Citv (The Mornln? Kansas City Star), published daily, except Sunday, at Kansas City, Missouri, lor Or to her 1, 1954.

1. The and addresses of the pub Jisher, editor, managing editor and busi ness managers are: Publisher. The Kansas City Star Com pany, Kansas City, Missouri, Editor, Roy A. Roberts, Kansas City. Missouri.

Managing Editor, Arthur Duncan, Kansas City, Missouri. Business Manager, Arthur C. Kansas City. Missouri. 2.

The owner is: iIf owned by a cor poration its name and address must be stated and also Immediately thereunder the names and addresses of atockholdera own ing or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of stoclr. If not owned by a cor poration. the names and addresses of thr individual owners must be given. If owned by a partnership or other unincorporated firm, its name and address, as well that of each individual member, must be given.) Mama. Address.

Tha Kansas City Star Company, Kansas City, Mo Associated Trust. Kansaa City. Mo James L. Barrick City, Mo. Raymond A.

City. Mo Abe Bograd City, Mo H. Dean City, Mo. E. B.

City, Mo i Roscoe Gillasple City, Mo. J. H. City, Mo E. E.

City, Mo. C. E. City, Mo Roy a City. Mo.

E. A. City, Me Duke Shoop D. C. Clad Thompson City, Mo.

Arthur C. City, Mo. C. G. Wellington City.

Mo. 3. The known bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders owning or hold ing 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other aecurlties are; (II there are none, ao state.) MONK. 4. Paragraphs 2 and 3 include, In eases: where the stockholder or aecunty holder appeara upon the booka of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom auch trustee la acting; also the statements in the two paragrapha ahow the full knowledge and belief aa to the circumstances and conditions under which atockholdera and security holders who do not appear upon the booka of the company aa trustees, hold atock and securities in a capacity other than that ol a bona fide owner.

5. The average number of copiea of each issue of thia publication aold or distributed through the mails, or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the twelve months preceding the date shown abova was: (This information Is required from dally, weekly, semlwaekly and triweekly newspapera only.) ARTHUR C. WAHLSTEDT Manager Sworn to and subscribed before me this dav of October, 1954, tSEAL) A. BOGRAD. Notary Public eapires Jaly a.

19SB.) G. O. P. CONGRESS FOR IKE. There were banks of American flags, and the centerpiece was of red, white and blue carnations.

The menu: Ivmfsianne Shrimp Cocktail Supreme. Breast of Capon on Ham with and Madeira Sauce. Asparagus Tips Potatoes Duchesse Lettuce and Tomato Salad with Roquefor Dressing Fresh Frozen Peaches a la mode. and Colfee. Among candidates introduced were Representative Jeffrey P.

Hillelson of the fourth Missouri district; Representative William Cole, St. Joseph, sixth Missouri district, and Sam Chaney, Republican candidate for repre- PUBLISHER'S NOTICE. October 2, 1954. Vol. 117.

No. Tbe Kanaas City the morning Kansas City Star, lfce Kanaaa City star every morning, evening aad Sunday sub- aenptran rates (thirteem papers a week) bv carrier la Kansaa City cents a week: Sl.74 a month: by. nail, prepaid in Missouri and Kanaas. 40 cents a week: elsewhere in the United States and United States possessions 89 cents a week: In foreign countries. SI.00 a week.

Entered aa aecond class matter the roatoffice at Kansas City. under the office TABLE APPOINTMENTS of china, crystal and silver, selected at Jaccard's, have been the pride of brides for many years. Jaccard's permanent registry the bride's choices makes gift- selection easy, and trained sales staff always happy to be of service. SO, if you re bride, nr harm at hr on your gift list, be sure to ft nmmssma Wat wirr Oft Warm Cotton Flannel gowns for comfortable sleeping on cold nightsj Choose from several styles in patterned and solid color cotton flannel. Si-kO.

downtown piase brookaide village green kanaas eitv, ansas 7 Fashion Done Up BROWN In Softeet Polished Calfskin Brown is the beauty of the Fall season the loveliest, liveliest, most elegant keynote. Ranging from burnished glowing brandy brown, to chic, subtle softness you'll want to try these most fortable today A. fhnff pump In brown; also black, red or navy. B. Hi front per feet fitter; also in black or navy.

C. Mid heel walk er; also in 4.HH D. style; also black or navy. IH.lfo ft ses to 11, AAA A to C..