The Courier News from Blytheville, Arkansas • Page 3

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2, 1953 BLYTHEVILLE (ARK.) COURIER NEWS PAGE THREE Army Enlistments Jump 75 Per Cent By RAY HENRY WASHINGTON (AP) Army enlistments in the month since the Korean truce was signed have jumped 75 per cent above the average the 12 months prior to the truce. An Army official who disclosed the enlistment figures said it was too early to tell whether the increase will continue. He tatd he couldn't comment on the reasons for the increase. The figures showed that 11,600 men enlisted between July date of the Korean Aug.

27. During the previous 12 months, Uie average enlistment was about 6,600. During the month prior to the Korean truce, about 9,000 men fewer than in the month following the truce. The Army official said the length ot most of the enlistments since the truce was three years, the same length of enlistment before the truce. Whether the increase in enlistments will have any effect on draft calls is an open question.

Defense Department officials have indicated, however, that enlistments will be watched closely in connection with draft quotas. Enlistment Limited The Army has been the sole service taking draftees for over a year. Draft calls recently have been running about 23,000 a month. A Marine Corps official said Marine enlistments have been running about normal since the Korean truce. He added, however, that the corps has been operating under an enlistment limitation.

The quota for August was 6,000. Both the Air Force and the Navy also have been operating under an enlistment limitation. Both have had long lists of men ready to sign up. The Air Force quota has been around 3,500 a month since Ma 1 It has built up a large backlog of men waiting to enlist. It plans, however, to increase its quota gradually to about 10,000 a monlli by the end of the year.

The Navy has been operating on a monthly quota of about 4,000 and has built up a 30,000 waiting list. Some men have been waiting as long as a year to enlist, with the average wait about months. Convict Kills Mate After Argument SAN QUENTIN, Sept. 2 (AP) A tough 24-year-old lifer beat another convict to death yesterday with a steel in an argument over the breakfast jam. Warden Harley O.

Teets said Balph Rogers admitted the slaying of James Formsby, 25, but said Rogers declined to say why. He quoted the convict as saying his reasons were "personal." However, prison officers said the fatal beating took place after an argument over the division ol jam at breakfast. Rogers will be tried on murder charges. Conviction means an automatic death penalty. FOR YOUR WRIST-It might be too big for your wrist, but this man takes special precaution as he carries this huge watch to the Fifth Watch and Jewelry Exhibition at Frankfurt, Germany.

Complete with strap and buckle, it might have been styled lor a (giant. A bar made of gold-cadmium alloy can be bent easily wheh cold, but, when heated to about 150 degrees Fahrenheit, it quickly returns to its original shape. Red Reporter Ousted From Press Gallery LOS ANGELES UP) Reporters for the Communist newspaper Daily People's World may be permanently banned from the Los Angeles City Council press gallery. The paper's Don Wheeldin ordered out yesterday after Councilman Harold Harby charged that the publication -libeled me and my son with outright lies." Harby said the paper reported he campaigned for reorganization of the Civil Service Commission because his son had flunked civil service examinations. Harby said his Strike Volence Hits Louisiana ELIZABETH, La.

W)-State police reported a paper mill worker's truck son's grades ranged from 88 to considerably above failing marks. After the Council voted unanimously to oust Wheeldln, Councilman Don Allen asked that a resolution drafted barring People's World rcnresontatives from the press gallery. was dynamited lest night In the latest ftareup of violence In an 11- month-old strike at Elizabeth. The pickup truck, owned by Paul Sncll, was parked near Pltkin and unoccupied at the time ot the blast, state police said. The Cnlcusleu Paper and the Jointly owned Southern Industries, have boon struck since last September In contract dispute.

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