The Wichita Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • 20

Jr TT1 rT- I tA -w 'A' 'v sv attviEw flf uwutmk hire ao DwtsfcmnefcefORian Weekly Stock Grain Review Fledgling Needs Theory tqo When f's too Windy for Hying Student (San Study Pertly Cloudy end Cloudy Area COM ITS IDWIAWACNII Alt BICMTS tf 50 JrOlfUS! mminb TinriiiruiES sist'of either one or a combination of these four However there are about 11 different maneuvers the student must master before he is allowed to solo These include straight and level medium turns confidence maneuvers' taxiing normal climbs medium climbing turns normal glides medium gliding turns steep turns stalls without power slow flight stalls with power turns across a road medium and steep along a road rectangles take-offs landings and forced landings This sequence can bei varied depending upon the student and instructor So far in this two hours and 15 minutes which are recorded in my pilot log I have been taught use of controls climbs glides rectangles turns power on and power off stalls and taxiing In plastering any flight maneuver it's important that the student-' learn the of his ship Sense of feel and perfection of basic flying technique go hand in hand one cannot be gained without the other What is this sense of feel? ability to fly the plane with perfect coordination and control of airspeed without reference to Instruments says one authority The pilot should be able to any dangerous attitude his plane may assume such as stalling or skidding There is another sense which the beginner must master That is feeling as safe sitting 3000 feet upstaira as in the bathtub on Saturday night Without this confidence the student tends to EDITOR'S NOTE- Sixth In i rii articles an fir Ins lessans beln taken by an Easls reporter Is tllikH Udar By KEN YARBER "When the wind blows the wind-socket parallel to the ground best for the fledgling pilot to stay out of 'the training plane because air is too rough for comfortable flight Although flying in roughs air is beneficial when the student has at least 10 hours to his credit 'the beginner will be wise to 'wait for calmer weather This time can be spent reading about- theory of flight and talking to the experienced teacher Marion Hedden Yingling pilot-instructor can dispense with theory by the hour When such an authority starts talking the student should bend an andabsorb the professional verbiage are only four fundamental flight Hedden said one day while the wind outside whipped up a minor dust storm at the new Municipal Air- port difficult for the student to believe that flying can be reduced to four1 principles because the exact number Involved in driving a car: stop go reverse and turn 4 Techniques "The four techniques of flight are straight and level climb glide and he said perhaps hardest to learn is straight and level flying All of the possible controlled flight maneuvers con- SQB For period ending aft 6:30 Monday Temperatures in the Wichita area will range from fthe mid 30s to near 60 with increasing cloudiness It will be windy and warmer Fair weather will role most of fthe nation on Monday with a general trend toward cooler temperatures through the East and Pacific Northwest according to government weather reports The only precipitation indicated on Fotocast Map will take place over the Northern Plains and the Upper Mississippi Valley with a minor region of shower activity through the New England states and the Appalachians Cloudy weather associated with these rain or snow areas are outlined on the Inset Map along with the temperature forecasts for Monday The mercury is expected to range in the cool thirties through the northern border states with readings in -the sixties confined mostly to the deep south Those lark lines on the Fotocast Map mark the borders of different air masses A cool Pacific air mass over the Northwest will influence that section of the United States Another cool air flow is expected to prevail through the Atlantic states Maximum temperature forecasts for Monday include: Wichita 60 Aliami 72 San Francisco 68 New Orleans 67 Fort Worth 62 Kansas City 65 St Louis 55 Atlanta Seattle 50 Washington 48 New York 45 Boston Chicago 40 Cleveland 38 BRIDGE COMMITTEE These 10 women comprise the bridge committee of Midian Shrine Jemple here Seated teft to right are Mrs Roy Riley Mrs Sam A Clements Roy Tha ip Mrs Lewis Hainline and Mrs William Thornhill Stand-eft to right are Crandfield Mrs Don Kimel Mrs George Curry Mrs 8 8 II I I I A i 0 mo Mrs' Lucian Murnane and William A Shrum (Eagle Staff Photo1) American-Japanese Problem in Pact 009 BEFORE YOU FINANCE Ufufthin Discuss your needs and budget plans with us and let us help you to arrange a loan that will not strain your finances WEATHER KIJWII wTiT HIM luxxj 11111111 SEIVtB ImBISTAIBBTIB IT BllUB MISS The Gallup Poll College Group Tariff Rates By GEORGE GALLUP Director American Institute of Public Opinion PRINCETON Feb With signs pointing to another fight brewing within the GOP over President program to liberalize 17 foreign trade policy where do rank-and-file Republicans stand on the tariff question today? Do they continue to follow the traditional Republican thinking that high tariff walls are necessary as a protection to 'American or do they feel that our tariff policleslfare not only outdated but are strangling business among the free nations? To shed some light on these questions the Institute had its nationwide corps Interviewers put a battery of three questions to a representative cross-section of Voters including Republicans Democrats and Independents The whole question of trade agreements and tariffs is of course extremely complicated For this reason the Institute limited this suiVey to those voters who have been following the free trade controversy Among rank-and-file Republicans 34 per cent are satisfied with tariffs the way they are But of those who favor a change in our tariff policy 32 per cent would favor lowering tariffs and 14 per cent would favor increasing them a margin of slightly better than 2-to-l Following tradition the best informed Democratic voters who favoz a change in tariff policy vote in favor of lowering tariffs by a' margin of 2-to-l -Nationwide the margin is 2 Vito-1 4n favor Thie first question sought to determine how many voters' have followed the controversy over freer trade with other countries as follows people say that our present tariffs should be increased Otfier people say that the should establish freer trade with other countries by lowering tariffs Have you heard or read anything about Yes 45 No 55 The next question put to voters: "By and large do you favor higher 'or lower tariffs than we have at Informed Voters Higher tariffs 16 Lower 40 iSame as: now 27 No opinion 17 1Q0? The vote by party affiliation: FREE PARKING 131 NORTH TOPEKA -Jt Parking Jkkott Validated tor Jhno Spent Bonking Southwest National Rank TIME CORNER i I OB The Wichita Eagle -Muiliy Mamlng March I 14 'Sleepy Time Gal' Still Pays Off May Have Been Real Girl SAGINAW MICH Feb 28 Time Gal bless her dear old heart is as lovely as ever A man who especially appreciates this is Angc Lorenzo manager of a theater' here He wrote the music for "Sleepy Time just 31 years ago when he was a dance band pianist Recently the bands have taken her up again and the old song once more is warming a heart Those who know her like Lorenzo believe she always will The song was first published back in 1925 in- the era of the fancy Stutz sports car flaming youth and the flapper "Sleepy Time was born in Harbor Springs Mich when Lorenzo then 29 met Joe Aldcxi a young stock and bond salesman from Grand Rapids Lorenzo already had written the music and Aldcn whose hobby was writing words to songs penned the famous lyrics "Joe Lorenzo recalls with nostalgia "never told me who Time was supposed to be And I never asked But Lorenzo says he likes to think there was such a girl Joe Alden is dead now So are two others who helped put the song in the big time Richard A Whiting a well known song writer of the and Ray Egan a lyricist They helped touch the song up for its first printing Lorenzo collaborated on other tongs but hone came close to Sleepy Time She stlll pays royalties today Most Popular COLOR CAMERA a camera with a combination of features any photographer would want: Fast Cintar 5 coated color-corrected lens gear -controlled shutter mechanism with speeds up to 1300 second synchronized plug-in dash coupled rangefinder to assure sharp-focus pictures! See the versatile Argus C3 today Psy si Littls si $150 Weekly CAMrT'SHOP 120 MARKET jf ji-t L-' rOjf finance corporation StsW -31 SfS 1 r-l i i I i i A By PAUL ELLIOTT 'Mgr James fe Bennett' A Co 202 Union National Bank Bldg The closing session of the wek in the stock market witnessed another new high chalked up by the Dow Jones Industrial averages as they forged ahead with a gain of 313 points last week to close on Friday at 29454 There was one important development that was responsible for the new high being reached when the directors of General Electric decided to recommend a split in the stock of 3 for one subject to stockholder approval General Electric proceeded to advance about 4 dollars per share Friday and It being one of the 30 Industrial stocks In this average made up a considerable part of the gain even though there were gains of lesser proportions in others of this group The market continues to be somewhat of a problem to some analysts who insist that the Rails must also perform to make certain treads Last week was one of disappointment to followers of this group as the Rail Average showed a loss of 18 fori the week with a close at 10220 This average is stOl about 10 points below the high of last year and has been lagging all the while Rail earnings have been coming out during the past week and they have not made very good 'reading! for the month of January so there is good reason for the lag in this average Utilities Favored "utilities still are favored for income and stability by investors and the Utility average gained 28 last week for a close at 5467 With the holiday on Monday! -and only 4 sessions last'- week there wap somewhat less volume than in the previous week However the turnover on Friday approached the 2000000 share mark again as increased interest came Into a number of issues Business news was not so good last week with the number autos being produced still cu back further as stocks in dealers hands are still abnormal Cheap money Is an Important factor in higher stock prices as! demand continues1 for the mos favored issues The rise in prices of these issues continues to reduce the yields but since yields of high grade bonds and preferred stocks have also been reduced by higher quotations this influence spills over into common stocks as well It take a close student of the market to know that there are many stocks doing nothing in fact there are probably more in the latter category than in the advancing class Some are saying that the Dow Jones Industrial Average does not present a true picture anymore of 'the cross section of Industry as it is jjsupposed to do All of this adds confusion but does indicate the selec-! tiveness of the market and the need for close study before in vesting Tell the Story It Is expected that the next month or so will teli jthe story as to whether the current unem ployment trend will be halted and level out as many think! If thii turns out to be the case1 the normal seasonal pickup in employ ment in the late spring will offset any fears that may exist as to thcl extent of the current or buslnes Recession The tone of the stock market in-j dicates that better buslnes- con4 dltions are expected later in thp year- Wheat and soybeans provli the fireworks in the grain mar4 ket during the past week 014 crop wheat futures were helped by the tightening of free wheat sup4 plies anefethe lack of delivery no- tices for the March contract Ix Chicago the March contract was the strongest gaining' cent during the past week jwith thq May up 4U cents and lithe new crop months -up 4U to 4 cents The continued lack of moisture is alarming and will be a factor in the new crop months if it con- tinues much longer as wq are no getting' into the growing season A report from the Kansas State 'College Extension Service issued Friday afternoon indicated 8 much greater damage Jrom the recent high winds in the western part of the state' than nad gen4 erally been indicated Soxhe of this type of damage occurs every year but the report indicates that the survey which they made shows the damage to be greater than normaj for this time of year This condition twill be watched very closely by the grain trade from now on ij Corn Com and oats did very little last week Com futures in Chicago ranged from cent lower on the March contract where heavy deliveries are to lie made on the March contract to 1 cents higher on the September contract the latter of which was probably influenced by the strength in September soybeans Little export business was reported in com and ample supplies have brought little interest into the feed grains: Oats were lower on the March contract where heavy deliveries are also to be- made to as much as 'fi higher oh some of the later months Soybeans still top the list for advances with gains ranging from 6 cents on the March contract to a large 14 cents on the September contract The March gains were held down by substantial deliveries to be made and liquidation in this month as longs 'transferred over to the September contracts in many cases Gain of 8 to 8 cents were registered in the May and July contracts The September contract selling at 55 cents discount under the July contract attracted most of the buying as this month is stOl about half old crop beans of which supplies are very short' Rye was only slightly higher gaining to cents or the week as little interest or news was available for this grain This Canadian market is still the key to movements in this grain and without strength in Canada there is little room for a rise inf this country without further imports from that country j1 i Airliner Crippled LONDON Feb 28 W-A new York-bound British airliner with 42 passengers aboard damaged its undercarriage In a landing at Kef-flavlk Airport Iceland today Nobody was hurt A relief airliner was dispatched from to fly the passengers on! to New at the controls to be tense and afraid Learning to relax is as important in flying as it is in everyday life If the student cannot conquer his fear then he has not learned one of the secrets of confident living and should go his merry way with feet rooted to earth There are confidence building maneuvers which the 'instructor may perform to demonstrate how safe and stable a modern plane is At first the novice thinks an airplane is a complicated mechanism to handle and that it must watched carefully to keep it behaving properly The confidence maneuvers show that the plane can take care of itself almost like the boy on a bike who rides down the street and shouts "Look no hands His life is in danger But the student pilot can take hands and feet away from the controls and the plane will fly by itself If a wing lrops a little the plane will1 toward the low wing but after a short time will return to leyel flight The throttle can be closed to tiling position and the nose of the plane will drop a little and dive slightly The plane is nose leavy This characteristic is built nto the airplane as a safety measure If the plane is allowed to fly "hands it will dive until it gains enough speed 1 to raise the nose to level flight again Modern aircraft have an amaz-ng amount of stability built into them in fact most planes will "fly better than most trainees can fly them during their first few hours of instruction A student can read all the flight theory in the Congressional Library but one fact he escape Flying like any other skill which humans acquire -can only be perfected through practice Rites Tuesday for Mrs Laura Ramsey NEWTON KAN Feb 28 Funeral services for Mrs Laura Ramsey 85 mother of three Wichltans who died here Friday evening will be at 2:30 pan at the First Baptist Church with Rev Claud Mustin officiating Burial will be in Greenwood Abbey A native of Iberia Mo she was bom Jan 26 1869 came to Kansas 45 years ago She had been a resident of this community for 34 years She and Mr Ramsey were married May 27 1888 in Iberia His death occurred in 1940 She was a member of the First Baptist Church Three of the survivors Mrs Fisher Mrs A Wagner and Fred Ramsey two daughters and a son reside at Wichita Other survivors include four daughters Miss Lillian Ramsey of the home Mrs Graff of Iberia Orle Malone of Baltimore Md and Mrs Clyde Thiedln of Newton two sons Guy of Newton and Jesse of Wenonah NJ three sisters Mrs Eva Gibson of Little Rock Ark Mrs Hilda Whitaker of Eldon Mo and Mrs Lennet Grosvenor of Jefferson City Mo two brothers Roscoe Bilyeu and John Bllyeu both of Iberia 14 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren Funeral Home is in charge of services Young Wives Club Will Meet Tuesday A name selection meeting will be held at 1:30 pm Tuesday at the Southwest Community Center 1040 Everett Ave for a newly organized YWCA-sponsored club for young wives there Newly elected officers of the club will' be installed at' the meeting Hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs Adamson and Mrs Shoemaker Instruction in crocheting will be a highlight of the meeting Leaders for the meeting will be Mrs Clyde Benedict Mrs Carrell Mrs Charles McMahon and Mrs Shoemaker FOR SAFETY AND ADDED BEAUTY Reset Yeur Diamond in New Modern -Mounting Vi Win Kittt liar DUmW While You Wall Witch Jewelry Reyelr 7 SS teaching at a Japanese nniversity fer ching at a Japanese nniversity fer three years tells ef an American-Japa nese problem canscd by a danse la the Ui S-Jaan Reenritv Pact) By BILL ARQUARDT A ticklish problem in the relations' between Americans and Japanese until recently was created by the clause in the US-Japan Security Pact exempting soldiers from being tried in Japanese courts for offenses committed against Japanese nationals in off-duty hours Japanese protested that this was extraterritoriality the shameful treatment accorded China by the western powers which was one of the chief causes of the triumph of Communism there They were quick to point out that in NATO countries American soldiers were subject to trial in civil courts of the Countries in which they were stationed U8 State Department made an adroit retreat It agreed that the Japanese were right in diemanding the same treatment European countries received but pleaded that UB soldiers needed time to adjust to being no longer occupation Road Commission OK's $1940000 In New Contracts TOPEKA Feb 27 (UP) Kansas Highway Commission has approved $1940000 in construction contracts Five major projects were included a new Kaw River bridge at Willard in Shawnee County 10 miles of hew location of UJ3 81 in Republican County construction of a railroad overpass for 126 in the city of Pittsburg 25 miles of relocation on 47 from Altoona west and construction! of a -bridge over Mill-Creek along- with 07 mile of new location- of UJS 54 into Fort Scott from the northwest Contract for the Kaw River bridge is in two sections FTlsbie of Kansas City Mo bid $463485 for the superstructure and Western Engineering Co of Harland la was low for the substructure with a bid of $248140 The US 81 project will start north Belleville and bypass the town on the west (Bill) Bennett Construction Co of Kansas City was the successful bidder for grading the roadbed with a bid of $210275 Brommer of Belleville bid $66935 for two reinforced -concrete bridges In Pittsburg the commission approved the bid of $44450 by Freeto Construction Co for construction of the 210-foot overpass Relocation of the 25 miles of 47 from Altoona west went to Hixson Lehenbauer of Topeka for 185 On the new connection of UB 54 into Fort Scott from the Northwest Maxwell Construction Co of Columbus bid $71935 for a bridge over Mill Creek with the grading of the 07 mile section going to Geiger of Topeka for $28690 Twa Men Found Guilty Of Driving Violations Two men were found guilty Saturday in Police Court of driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor Francis Van Horn 27 of 331 Estelle Ave was fined $100 on the liquor-driving violation and $25 on conviction of speeding 45 in a 25-mile zone He was arrested early Saturday Inomia Bush 20 of the Wichita Air Force Base arrested early Saturday morning with four companions pleaded guilty to driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and was paroled on paying a $7690 fine Lizard to Be Flown To Washihgton AUCKLAND NEW ZEALAND Feb 28 A rare Tuatara a living relic of prehistoric will be flown to the United States Tuesday and eventually settled- in National Zoological Park under the- direction of the Smithsonian Institution The lizard is a gift from the New Zealand government for research Specimens were sent to San Diego and New York zoos In October 1952 but US-Jpn ecurny troops It promised that as Soon as the NATO treaties "became effective a clause subjecting US troops in Japan to trial in civil courts for offenses committed off Nation would be substituted for the former one In the interval a minor incident dramatized the problem to the world The summer of 1952 two British soldiers assaulted a Japa nese taxi driver and robbed him of about $5 The soldiers were caught by the Japanese police and thrown into jail When British military authorities demanded that the police turn over the culprits to them the Japanese government refused saying that since Japan was an independent nation the troops of foreign nations were subject to her laws and her courts The British government pro tested that since 8 troops were being tried in military courts British troops were entitled to the same privilege The Japanese government replied that US trCops enjoyed this privilege as a temporary one through a clause in the Security Pact but that no other nation not a signatory to the pact was entitled to it Britain had not signed the pact Feeling ran high in both countries Every day for weeks the story made headlines-in both the English and Japanese press It was a curious situation invoking national pride The British did not want to be treated as inferior to the Americans The Japanese did not want to be treated by the British as inferior to the NATO nationals among whom their troops were stationed Both British and Japanese looked askance at the Americans The British felt that the United States should have had the foresight to make the conditions of the Security Pact apply to all UN troops in Japan The Japanese felt that the Americans should not have opened the door to the British by requesting special treatment for itself A compromise: was finally worked out All three governments realized that the issue was dangerous to cooperation between the UN forces in the Korean War With pressure from the UB State Department plus realizafioif that their economic well-being was at stake prompting them the Japanese turned over the prisoners to British military authorities The episode itself was soon forgotten but the presence of British naval forces at Kure kept creating fresh aggravations Last September the UB State Department and the'' Japanese government worked out an agreement whereby UB troops would be subject to trial in Japanese courts for crimes committed off station and off duty The Japanese government agreed to conduct trials In a manner similar to that employed in UB courts and mete out equivalent punishment This agreement has relieved the tension somewhat but the situation is still delicate and requires a willingness to yield on both sides to be manageable The undeniable fact that the Japanese government does- not have complete independence In ruling the people within its boundaries is a source of irritation which is more likely to increase rather than diminish I Explosive situations still arise whenever UB soldiers commit crimes off station which on some technicality are taken out of Japanese courts and turned over to American military courts 4 Vg A LOANS UP TO SI 000 0MsE Half-Size Prize our magically slimming spring suiter Seas-n-rite rich wrinkle-shedding shantung in a rayon-acetate that looks for all the world like the finest pure1 silk complete with shaggy stubs The soft graceful line are punctuated by the jewel-buttoned tab on the collar and hip its designed to FIT costly alterations' Blue and charcoal in sizes 14 Vz to 24 Vi' 100 100 100 One interesting aspect of today's survey is that among informed voters who have attended college 54 per cent would lower tariffs only eight per cent would increase them Each informed voter who said he favored a change in our tariff policy was then asked: do you feel 4 hat The 'principal reasons given for favoring lower tariffs were that they would promote trade freer they would mean lower prices they would eliminate the need for dollar aid to foreign countries and they would help to establish better international feeling Those in favor of higher tariffs said they were necessary to protect American products to protect UB wages and employment and to keep certain products from coming into this country For more than 170 years the prevailing viewpoint favored high tariffs as a means of building up American industry with foreign trade policies dominated largely by special Interest groups who wanted protection Advocates of lower tariffs contend that in the future our trade policy should be based on the national interest not on the special pleading of particular groups President Eisenhower some time ago set tip a special commission on foreign economic policy headed by Clarence Randall board chairman of Inland Steel Its report is now being' studied in various government agencies When recommendations are in the White Houses will begin drafting a formal program to -go to Congress next month 19 98 Floor Third FASTEST KIIOVII RELIEF FOR GAS Oil STOMACH BeubJ-aw 251 AIL DRUGGISTS JU1S DOUGLAS TELEPHONES AMherst 5-6667 i i -M-.