Morning World from Monroe, Louisiana • Page 5

Monroe Morning World Sunday, October 25, 1959 5-A LOW COST LOANS Small Payments! Quick Service! See or Cali STAN BAGWELL or MEL DUVALL PHONE FA 2-7623 "Local People nderstanding Local Problems HOTEL FRANCES CORNER finance thrift enieiyed dilgil 129 iaro No Money Down! Take 1 Full Year To Pay! OPEN AN ACCOUNT NOW FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Not "imitation" or "simulated" but a Spedai offer to acquaint you with llfv A line (bwelry prece with-a preciovi cui-, tored peorl ond gold fitiefl to treav ure lor a. Ihti I petrol low t'f for only. At tifili worth times FROM MONROE Medical Writing Award To Doctor NEW ORLEANS (Special) Medical School, and fol- Carlos 0. Welch, Jr. of Monroe, lowing internship training at was the recipient, in absentia, Southern Raptist Hospital in New Fridav night of the Annual Ochs- Orleans, was appointed to a Feiner Foundation Award for Excel- at 0chsner Foundation in lence in Medical Writing, it was July Dr.

Welch holds the announced yesterday. rank of Captain with the U. S. Air Forces The presentation was made by Dr. C.

Weed, president of C.H(! 1S th.c the medical staff, of Ochsner Foundation Hospital, at the opcn- Orleans. Dr. and Mrs. Welch met IDARKNESS WILL LAST ing program of the twelfth Baptlst dunng his reunion of the Fellows Associa- at which time she was tion of Alton Ochsner Medical serving on the nurs.ng staff of the Foundation, Dr. Hurst B.

Hatch P113. of the Ochsner staff received the Attending the annual two day award for Dr. Welch. reunion and scientific sessions, at which the presentation was made, AWARD were 60 physicians presently in The award, consisting of $100 training and some 75 alumni and an inscribed certificate, was members of the Associa- estahlished in 1949 to stimulate in- tion. The present vestigative research, and is an- memberhsip numbers more than nually presented to the doctor in 400 physicians from 41 states and training who has authored the 20 foreign countries.

These doctors best medical report. Dr. Welch's received, or are receiving, their paper, Significance of Smok- specialty training in their various ing on Determination of the Car- medical and surgical specialties bon Monoxide Diffusion Capacity under the Ochsner Medical Foun- pTyjr) WAR Kv ttlA H'ac rst rri-oail'ltn vy 1 1 VV All Strike Effects Spawn Clouds quarter loss of Studft- baker Packard had $15,473.000 profit, compared with a 511 loss a year ago. Retailers bubbled with patory Christmas cheer. The Federal Reserve Board reported the previous week's department store sales were 10 per cent above the similar week in 1953.

The head of a big New York buying house predicted Christmas sales will NEW depends tors auto-building empire is top record volume of the 1958 sea- on where you were in the 000. by 4 t0 per cem Chicago business sky whether you saw New related layoffs include majj ordcr bouses sav they ape clouds or sunshine the past week. over the next two weeks at expecting excellent yule business. Effects of the steel strike Electric Louisville, Ry. tinued to spawn thunderheads Appliance Park, and 2,000 at 0 by which will-he hanging over the Eectric Bay City, Mich.

gn ernment, hit a new high, economic scene a long time. plant. Bureau of Labor But elsewhere the atmosphere The trade magazine Iron Age 1- If ief was bright and cheerful as fat says: layoffs in man- 1 nf the earnings reports tumbled out of ufacturing plants are inevitable ne average family paid corporation meetings, for at least a month after steel jor e'ery item in its budget Many were trying to assess the production is transportation. BACK TO LITTLE ROCK Ira Wilson Williams, right is shown being given his valuables at the county jail in Corpus Christi as Little Rock authorities prepare to take him back to face three rape charges there. He was arrested in Beeville, Texas, as he stepped from a bus.

Shown with him are Loyd Goodson, Sgt. Deputy Sheriff of Little Rock, Hilton Schorre, Deputy U. S. Marshall; Chief Deputv Sheriff M. M.

Love of Little Rock, and Jailer W. M. Hobbs (behind window). (AP Wircphoto) immediate and potential cost of the strike. Steelworkers have lost more than a billion dollars in pay.

Steel industry losses can he figured in excess of four billions. But it's impossible to calculate the cost in the automobile, transportation, coal, and other industries caught in the tentacles of the strike. However, those looking for en- Briefly over the business scene: couragement in general business Chairman Jesse W. Tapp of Bank found it easily in the cascade America predicts a half-billion- third-quarter and nine month dollar U. S.

economy in 1960 earnings reports. Wholesale food prices inched up and stood out the past week after a four-week boldly. Prosperity note De- Some of the companies report- mand for $3.000 full-length mink ing new highs in sales and-or coats and $1,400 jewel-studded earnings are American Tobacco, smoking pipes is up. Ameri- based on research conducted prior medical education, establish- to completion of his specialty, ed here in 1944. training at the Foundation in July Principal speaker on the open- Oi this year.

program Dr. Abou D. Dr. Welch, a former Foundation Pollack, associate professor of pa- Fellow in internal medicine, is thology at Johns Hopkins Univer- presently on duty with the sity, Baltimore. Participating in II.

S. Air Forces, assigned to the School of Aviation Medicine at Brooks A.F.B., San Antonio, Texas. Dr. Welch is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Carlos Welch, Sr. of 115 Masonic, Monroe. Dr. Welch is a graduate of Neville High in Monroe and Centenary College in Shreveport. He received his M.D.

the annual scientific session were various members of the Ochsner Clinic staff. Bob Kahle, 18-year-old southpaw swinging first baseman from is Tomahawk, has signed to a 1960 contract with Palatka, Fla a shadow army they have unable to beat on the field. The agony, despair and blood shed led last year to the collapse of the Fourth Republic under ttwttn nttt which France had been ruled SHE FOUND OUT since the war's end. Last month De Gaulle, in an historic and monumental move, offered the Allgerians eventual the choice to pick their own future. By ARTHUR L.

II1GBEE and their countcr-parts on The FLN leadership welcomed PARIS (UPI)--How important! the French mainland. Fiercely this. But the main 1 i Gen. Charles de Gaulle's at- nationalistic, proud of their role block to peace was De Gaulle tempt to end the Algerian war? in building up Algeria, they that there was no a nxtrAmA limrtAc rf i How Important Is De Gaulle Try The cost burrowed down as far Radio Corp. of America, Union personal debt has climbed as the tax receipts of mill towns.

Carbide, National Distillers more than twice as fast as their Relief funds were dwindling in Chemical National Gyp- disposable income since 1950. areas hardest hit. sum Libby-Owens-Ford Glass 172 billion dollars. Five Soviet I Auto production was down more F. I du Pont de Nemours, economists studying the S.

pri- than 20,000 units from the pre- and Kastman Kodak. vate enterprise system visited been v'ous week's 1,57,384 because of In the auto field, Ford reported Wall Street the past week. A the steel shortage. The outiook nine-month profits were a record Chicago bank has started mailing for coming weeks is worse. Chrysler showed a interest to depositors in monthly The total idle in General Mo- $23.800.000 profit despite a third installments.

Minimum deposit is $3,000.... Transpor- What Happens To Girl In Uganda? degree from Louisiana State Uni- Dale McReynolds. On the outcome hinges the determined to stay. Their enemy chance of the French negotiating fate of France. is De Gaulle, with his ideas of politically with the FLN loaders by Cincinnati scout.

(he fatp of prance hinges -as well as This point the FLN opposed By PATRICIA WIGGINS and meat, (Goat meat is WASHINGTON (UPD Take hut the moat from a Chicago-born girl, put her in live cows is often tough, Uganda, and soon the natives are said.) tation notes: American Export Lines is studying plans for a streamlined transatlantic liner accommodating 1.600 passengers. The Missouri Pacific Railroad ordered 1,080 boxcars costing $9.400,000. American Airlines will inaugurate service with the first of its fleet of DC7 freighters the coming week. You can't get away from commercials In St. "(je.

Louis, scales deliver a six-second na. advertising blurb along with your sbe weight. Cost to the advertiser, $25 i a month. These fourth Republic and paved fighting, yes; stalemate, not nec- panding their new school in CSS" i At least that's what happened For the first two years, they They believed he would he the Discreet contacts may fi Frahrk's sjx-! lived out of suitcases in tern- future of the Western alliance fhe FLN, Last year they rose up Does this moan stalemate and eating corn on the cob and sing- The rest of the time they were Plurope, against the leadership of more fighting? More immediate American folk Eng- busy at first settling and then ex- Those are the stakes. ire the players: They believed he would be the) may take Charles de Gaulle, Pres- symbol of French determination place between the French leader- ident of France, unquestionably kccp Algeria in hands like Presi- one of the most powerful Rut De Gaulle had dif-'dcnt Habib Bourguiba ol in Europe today.

Brought to pow-; feivnt and now they feel he or King Mohammed of Moroe-i er in May, 1958 has set him- has doubic-croSsed them! to, and the FLN to try to self one main object the nesto- pronch army, the para-ja rmddle course. FABULOUS! troopers, their colonels and their; during Josephine year stay in Central Africa. Re- pnrary quarters near the parish, centlv returned and now awaiting)church until the school and its) a new assignment, Josephine is outbuildings were a member of 'lUo Grail, an in- British government paying the jternational lay apostolic movement designed to spread Josephine didn go to Uganda SETTLERS POSE THREAT (lon as as tbe faith. aBor a stint at Grailville. But (here is one other factor At the 10th annual meetinrt of in ohio- whore she be- 1939, which can determine the future of 1 Cathdic mission-sending societies gan loarning; the native language.

ration of greatness. To do it he rruist settle the costly, Many of them have bloody war in North Africa. fighUng sincc Algerian rebels, known first lbc World War. second in (h0 war and the future of methods and tended The as the National Liberation Front indo-China, and since 1954 in Al- reaction of the French set- lier stint in Uaanda missionary school's 400-acre farm. 'Tu UerS AlgCna' AH SlgnS fr0ln though it W3S the most fun in kpnttho FYrrmv they joined hands with Algiers are that they are re- world find snakes nostinq Hntn JrL lnZ'llw settlers in May, 19o8 turning to the mood which led undrr lavjng hons and monkcys tied down in Algeria non-stop t0 stage the near-revolution which them to destroy the Fourth Re- tnmatn since they started fighting five sWcpt De Gaune back into power, public last vear.

.7 aSo next month. Their oh-, AN The French in Alsoria sav. very rxcttnR to he a put- Independence from France. I DE GAULLE OFFERS i lain tMm nftltnlP7, uo h.JiJineer, said the attractive lay mis ject: the establishment of their own government. F'rench in Al- What has happened up to now? F'or nearly five years F'rench have been fighting against NEEDED HELP OF NATIVES This experience equipped her for starting the gardens for Hie school.

But she still needed the help of women who do most of the farming in plant 1.000 banana shop early and get fast service on big selection! made this country, we built ---------it up so we stay." sioner. one of hundreds who have (rc0S) fields of pineapple and paw- For millions of other French- quietly working revolutionary oranoe and iemon treCS and men there is the bitter belief that )n far'wa-v Places under the tomatoes and corn. Uganda, France has given up too much al- a mission- shp is and beautiful ready Syria, Indochina, Mo- a movemeni. Resides teaching teen-age Af- rocco, and Tunisia. They say Al BOARDING SCHOOL rican girls (lie arts of domestic gcria is a part of France; not a and Brooklynite Alice Me- science, Math, homomaking, nu- colony.

To keep it they will light. Garthy were sent to Uganda to trition and English, the two Ameri- start a hoarding school for Af- can women also helped form a rican girls in the real bush coun- community women's club that try. The nearest parish, manned gave the mothers a chance to by Africans, was two males away. 1 come to the school once a week The nearest Europeans were to learn to sew and master other miles away in Masaka, the nearest household arts as well as to speak town in the British and read and write their About once every two weeks own language, they would pile inlo their station Josephine feels very much at wagon, a gift from Henry Ford case speaking Uganda. and head for Maska for Will her mastery of the ned goods and other items to be of help in her new assign- supplement the native diet of ment? steamed bananas, sweet potatoes she said, smiling.

March he leaving for Ruandi- the fact after a stint is over, urandi, a Belgian trusteeship Compensation is given those Uganda. We'll he speaking See Sears Big Christmas Catalog Now, At Sears Catalog Dept. SEARS 501 Louisville, Monfoe, to. Free Ph. FA 5-1441 Funi, Candid Cameraman, Is Turning Soli NEW YORK fUPD Allan F'unt, the candid camerman, is turning soft.

who has received some criticism in his time for being a hit too harsh with his unsuspecting subjects, is taking a new approach with the candid camera I vignettes he's producing weekly for Garry Moore's Tuesday night variety hour on CBS. after F'unt said, observation of people in humorous or slightly embarrassing situations. We are trying to avoid those situations that cause a subject to blow his top with possibly unhappy repercussions all around. an example of the new approach. We lilmed a candid (ea- ture in a howling alley.

The idea was to see how jicople reacted when they missed an easy spare; what thejr actions were, what they said. We set up any tor monting situations of our own We embarrass them. We simply made a filmed report." Funt. been in the business of catching people with theit guard down or, as he puts it 1 in the act of being 1947 when he started ir radio with his candid microphone -erics. Not long after he switcher to film for movie and televisior use The Moore alliance is new will: this season.

Each of the showi devotes about five minutes to the F'unt vignette and Moore and hi; TV regulars, Utirward Kirby ane Marion Lome, often participate ir the episodes, F'unt appears ii some fashion in most of them. F'um aid, has Garry playing the roll of a substitute prineopal at thi Trinity Episcopal Church Sehem in Manhattan He will sit in the of ice and hear the excuses the boys give for being late. The hid den camera, of course, will re cord all, one I've got in the plan ning stage. want to use foil or five staff members of Moore show and one subject all be on a bus line to gether. The staff members wouli have instructions to do eertaii things such as all turning arouni at the same time or looking up a the same time.

The subject, hope, would do the same. Finally the staff members would wall away from the line, leaving th subject alone. The idea is to so if he will stay and become th nucleus for a new line or wal away like the others. I'm hettin that he'll walk All subjects caught by i candid camera are informed eventually appear in a filmed fca French there and a different nature. itivc Limited Quantities lOUCOCK' 120 i i URD Sl I.