(Continued From Page One) Loses calls, he voted with the administration only 30 per cent of the time on foreign policy issues. One of his most important votes was against the administration's foreign aid bill. Wiley voted for the bill. While a member of the House Appropriations subcommittee Davis was quoted as saying that 1 too much money was being appropriated for foreign aid without enough stringent controls over its ultimate expenditure. And without advocating anything for the future, he said he felt aid to foreign countries should be cut off "until we can bring this thing to a level that is controllable and take a look at what is already in the pipelines." Wiley is on record for increased foreign aid with few strings attached as advocated by President Eisenhower.
Animosity toward Wiley flared in the state Republican party for his stand on the Bricker amendment, his abstention in voting on the Senate's condemnation of Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) and his apparent willingness to vote with the Democrats if a measure was acceptable to the White House but not to the conservative core Republicans. Both Kefauver (Continued from Page One) be that Kefauver still is behind, but not far. Imponderables throw a measure of uncertainty over the campaign. Nobody knows, for example, the extent to which Eisenhower Democrats will vote for Stevenson or Kefauver.
Some of them have been talking of backing the senator in an effort to torpedo Stevenson in the primaries. They can't vote for President Eisenhower Tuesday, since they are registered Democrats and crossover voting is barred. So are write-in votes. There is no way of measuring the effectiveness of last minute campaign maneuvers in which sharp clashes on a personal level replaced an earlier spirit of professed good will. Kefauver, in particular, has cut old age pension increase while governor of Illinoi, at what he called the "ganging up on him" when six of the seven Florida congressmen endorsed Stevenson, at the facts that Stevenon was a 1952 loser to Eisenhower.
Stevenson has barked back from time to time, but in more subdued tones. The two Democrats are competing for Florida's 28 votes at the Democratic National Convention, plus the advantage of carrying a Florida prestige victory into the nation's final big primary in California June 5. 10 Tornadoes Hit (Continued From Page One) crops of corn and soybeans suffered most as flood waters washed away top soil. No damage estimate was made of the several hundred acres of inundated farm land. No injuries or fatalities were reported.
Tornado activity in western Kansas 5 occurred in two widely separate spots as seven of the funnels were observed. Those that reached the ground fell harmlessly on barren soil. Three twisters appeared near Syracuse, Kendall and Lakin near the Colorado line. Only in the Southwest, from New Mexico to the California coast, was there no rain nor any immediate likelihood of it. But to the north the shower area extended across the mountain states.
Scattered showers and thunderstorms was the pattern from the Rocky Mountains to the Apalachians-a repeat of Saturday's widespread rainstorms that dumped as much as 3.83 inches on Rantoul, in 12 hours. While 24-hour amounts generally were less, Oklahoma City got 1.29 inches, and Indianapolis, Pittsburgh, and Saulte Ste. Marie had more than in inch of moisture. In the Colorado drought area, Lamar got a refreshing 1.18. Sen.
Clements (Continued From Page One) eral judges are appointed by the President of the United States not by a mere senator. "And the President is a Republican who has shown no inclination to appoint Democrats to federal judgeships," Clements said. He also stated that he would like to clear another issue "Judge Wehrman last year was Kenton County campaign chairman for the present governor in Frankfort." He said in the statement released at his Morganfield home that the only promise he had made was to work for Kentucky and Kentuckians. READ THE WANT ADS! 4-A-Owensboro, Messenger A CANDIDATE RELAXES Sen. Estes Kefauver, campaigning for the Democratic presi- Stassen Admits Curtailing Show WASHINGTON (P) Harold E.
Stassen confirmed Sunday that his protests were partly responsible for the drastic curtailment of the Armed Forces Day display of atomic jet bombers here a week ago. Stassen, President Eisenhower's disarmament chief, said he felt "this was not the time to rattle bombers by the hundreds, but it was good to show types and strength. "We should not overdo it," he said. The aerial show was cut from 216 B47 atomic bombers to 45. Protests against the mass flight had been made by private aircraft owners and pilots, who cited the hazards of a low level flyover at jet speeds, but Pentagon officials said privately that the pressure had come from such places as the White House and Stassen's office.
Stassen, in a filmed TV interview (Reporters' Roundup) said other factors in his protest were the big U. S. H-bomb tests in the Pacific and the presence of Indonesian President Sukarno in the capital. "So it was my judgment there should not be hundreds of bombers over Washington," he said. Close Loophole (Continued From Page One) cers serve out regular enlistments or be subject to draft induction unless they completed their studies or had medical or physical discharges.
Since then the resigned cadets and midshipmen have been exempt from the draft. The new legislation would end this exemption and require from 6 to 8 years of military service. Russell said the Defense Department bill was unanimously approved by his Senate committee. Logsdon Trial edly missing in overdrafts from the bank. An earlier trial for the pair was begun on Jan.
26-but was postponed to allow time for Mrs. Logsdon to give birth to a child. Now, it is reported, she is sufficiently recovered to resume the trial. In the first trial Logsdon denied knowing he was overdrawn, "except for some small amounts." Federal Judge Henry Brooks, in the earlier trial, instructed a jury 1 to consider only one question in the proceedings: "Whether or not the Alabama Kentucky Supply Co. was insolvent between Sept.
16 and Nov. 9, the interim period between the bank's closing and the government's action filing the involuntary bankruptcy petition." TORNADOES SEEN KANSAS CITY (-At least seven tornado funnels were reported in western Kansas as severe thunderstorms broke out over that area late Sunday. Most of the funnels were aloft and the few that touched ground did so in open country without known damage. One estimate is that each juvenile delinquent child costs the taxpayers $300. and Inquirer, Monday, May 28, 1956 dential nomination, took a rest from his campaign and relaxed most of the day on the lawn Kurile Islands Stymies Japan-Russo Talks TOKYO (P) -Chief Japanese negotiator Shunichi Matsumoto said Sunday Japan must give up all claims to the southern Kurile Islands or face a complete break-.
off of its stalled World War II peace talks with Russia. "There is no third road," Matsumoto said. His statement was taken as further evidence of the dilemma on Soviet policy confronting Japan's Conservative government a situation some observers feel may result in Matsumoto replacing proAmerican Foreign Minister Mamoru Shigemitsu. So far the government, led by Shigemitsu, has insisted that the southern Kuriles-given to Russia by the Allies at the Yalta conference be returned to Japan or disposed of by an international conference. Kentucky Deaths Laura Ellen Nelson LEWISPORT, Ellen Nelson, infant of Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Nelson, died Sunday afternoon at the Owensboro-Daviess County Hospital. Surviving besides the parents are grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles W. Nelson, Lewisport, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Willis, Pikeville, Ky.
Funeral services will be conducted at the grave at 4 p. m. Monday with the Rev. Roy Clark, pastor of Lewisport Methodist church officiating. Burial will be in Lewisport Cemetery.
The body will be removed from the Taylor Funeral Home to the residence this morning. Legislation Needed To Protect Public From "Junk Smokes" WASHINGTON (P)-Sen. Clements (D-Ky), chairman of the Senate's subcommittee on tobacco, said Sunday recent hear in have "clearly demonstrated" legislation may be needed to protect the consuming public from "junk smokes." Clements filed a brief report on completion of his view of testimony presented to the subcommittee in its investigation of the utilization of processed or reconstituted tobacco in the production of cigars and cigarettes. The chairman said the testimony "verified rumors circulated throughout the tobacco trade for many months that some tobacco products are now composed of ingredients, tobacco stems, adhesives and other foreign matter which has been carefully withheld from the consuming public." "The outstanding reputation of American cigarettes and their popularity throughout the world stands in danger from increased use of such ingredients," said Clements. "From the information already on file with the subcommittee it appears likely that legislation may be necessary to curb the spreading distribution of junk smokes for the protection of the consuming public and those manufacturers who have refused to be swayed from their formulas calling for the use of only the leafy portions of the tobacco plant.
"It is the intention of the subcommittee to complete its hearings at the earliest possible date in order that constructive legislation may be presented to the Congress and approved prior to adjournment." Duke's Friend Almost Has Mishap In Polo Contest LONDON (P- -The Duke of Edinburgh and Queen Elizabeth IIwho are trying to popularize polo -put a new loud speaker into operation Sunday. It worked splendidly-too splendidly, if anything. The scene was the polo field at nearby Windsor Great Park, which the duke and Queen improved during the winter. A record crowd of 15,000 turned out. An announcer described the play as the Queen, her children and the other spectators watched the duke and the other players charge up and down the field.
"The duke is now being ridden off," said the announcer then, as his Royal Highness and another player trotted near the microphone, these words boomed out over the speakers. Player "My breeches have split again." lucky. They split only at the knee." Even the Queen joined in the laughter. The duke's team lost again, for the fourth straight time. OUT FOR A STROLL A duck and a drake steal the show at London's Whitehall as they walk across the Horse Guards parade ground unmindful of the guard mounting ceremony.
West's Jet Pilots Thrill 500,000 At Air Show ZURICH, Switzerland (P) Jet pilots from the West their military craft through spine -chilling acrobatic performances before a half million spectators Sunday. The Russians sent up only one plane their sleek new TU104 jetliner. It was the windup of the two-day international air show which attracted 1 both East and West force experts. Judging from the applause, the Sky Blazers, the noted four -plane jet team of the 12th U. S.
Air Force in Europe, stole the show. Headed by Capt. Jim Reynolds, brother of onetime New York Yankee pitcher Allie Reynolds, the Sky Blazers put on a performance that drew cheers from the crowd. Their hair-raising low level flight, their zooming from near ground level to 4,000 feet, diving and then streaking away in four different directions left the crowd breathless. At 1 the climax the four U.
S. planes converged from four different directions onto the center of the field and passed each other only a few feet apart at split second precision. The Soviet TU104 flew at low level over the field. The Russians say it is not a military plane but U. S.
Air Force experts said it could be converted into a bomber at any time. Its maximum speed is slightly over 600 m.p.h., with cruising speed at 560 m.p.h. at an altitude of between 30,000 to 40,000 feet. National Baptist Head Addresses Kentucky State FRANKFORT, Ky. (P--Dr.
J. H. Jackson told the graduating class of Kentucky State College Sunday, "if you are great, the world outside is waiting for you." Dr. Jackson, of Chicago, is pres ident of the National Baptist Convention. However, he told the 68th grad- 'Mower' Power for Homemakers -Wirephoto By AP Photofax of Jacksonville's mayor Haydon Burns (right).
French Seal Off Casbah in Search ALGIERS, Algeria (P) French troops in full battle dress raided and sealed off the world famous Casbah of Algiers Sunday in a surprise search for rebel arms and equipment. The hillside Arab area ing narrow streets, crumbling houses and dark patios suddenly occupied by about 5,000 troops shortly after 2 a.m. Twelve hours later the area was still blockaded, with no one permitted to enter or leave. Inside, troops and 1,500 police aided by mine detecting devices hunted for arms and grenades. Two thousand Moslems were arrested for questioning and a "considerable quantity" of military equipment was found, plus propaganda leaflets, a duplicating machine, a radio transmitter and rebel insignia.
Throughout the day French army helicopters hovered overhead. With one exception, the raid apparently went off without trouble. Early in the raid a crowd of Arabs jostled a Negro soldier. The soldier fired on the crowd, killing one person. The Casbah is roughly an area of 600 by 500 yards within this city, occupied by thousands.
OHIO WOMAN KILLED FRANKFORT, Ky. (P)-A 60- year-old Hamilton, Ohio, resident was killed in an automobile accident near Lexington early Sunday. State police identified the victim as Ada Belle Garrison. No other details were available. Dad Foresees Emancipation From Yard Chores THIS summer, thousands of healthy, sensible American homemakers are going to fall into a trap.
The trap opens when you innocently suggest the lawn needs mowing. It snaps shut when your husband places your dainty hands on the handle of the power lawn mower and says, "All you have to do is steer it." Unfortunately, if it's one of the power, mowers, that's about new, have to do. One of the largest manufacturers of mower engines (Power Products) has worked like a beaver to overcome valid feminine objections to power mowers (too dirty, too heavy, too noisy). Lightweight rotary mowers can now be started, idled and stopped by a single instrument panel knob on top of the engine. Engines weigh to less, so mowers are easier to handle.
Oil which they require is premixed with gasoline at the service station to eliminate the task of adding and drainmessy ing oil in the crankcase, Robert Lueloff, president of the corporation, says that with the new mowers men can now safely and confidently turn over the job! of mowing the lawn to the ladies. This is progress? As further encouragement, company research experts at the testing stations have compiled recommendations on when and how to mow a lawn and how to avoid repair bills and service calls for the mower. If you're determined the grass will be greener and neater on your side of the fence, here is the list: Dont shave the lawn. Grass uating class, "the will not take your word you are world, great. You'll have to prove it." The degrees were conferred by Dr.
Rufus B. Atwood, president of the school. Paul Robeson Subpoenaed Before House Committee WASHINGTON (F Paul Robeson, the Negro baritone with passport troubles, has been subpoenaed to appear before the House Committee on Un-American Activities Tuesday. Last week the committee started an inquiry to determine whether the laws governing issuance of passports should be strengthened and whether American passports have been misused. Robeson's passport was revoked in 1950 on grounds that his ing abroad would not be in the interest of the United States.
He was awarded a Stalin Peace Prize in 1952. Mortuary Time Of Funeral Mrs. Inez Head, today at 9 a. m. in St.
Stephen's Catholic Cathedral, the Rev. Wilfred J. Hayden officiating. The body is at the residence. The Delbert J.
Glenn Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Forest Salmon Forest Salmon, 69, Utica, died at 3:20 a. m. yesterday at Our Lady of Mercy Hospital. He was a member of the Sugar Grove Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Vannie Salmon; three daughters, Mrs. John Ogger, Pontiac, Mrs. David Martin, Farmington, and Goldie Salmon, Utica, and two sons, E. L.
Salmon, Bridgeport, W. and Harold Salmon, Cincinnati, Ohio. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the James H.
Davis Funeral Home chapel, the Rev. D. Arthur Dailey officiating. Honorary pallbearers: J. L.
Park, Roy Wells, C. M. Sands, Frank Roman, Ivan Riddle and W. R. Murray.
Active: Howard Barr, Eugene Park, John Salmon, H. C. Cary, Amos Salmon and Arnold Hoover. The body is at the funeral home. Miles Dever Miles Dever, 81, of 1522 W.
9th died at 3:15 p. m. yesterday. He was a member of the Nondenominational Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Claudie Dever; two daughters, Ethel Dever, Owensboro, and Mrs. Monia Lilly, Hartford; three sons, Otis, Paul and Ermon Dever, all of Louisville; one sister, Mrs. Belle Spinks, Owensboro, and four brothers, Robert Dever, Owensboro; Wilbur Dever, Livermore; Charles Dever, Hartford, and Willie Dever, Louisville, and eight grandchildren. The body is at the James H. Davis Funeral Home.
Brown mud, a waste product in the -process of extracting aluminum from bauxite, is a good source of agricultural lime, says the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Cardinal Spellman, Helen Hayes Receive Honorary Degrees SOUTH BEND, Ind. (-Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York and actress Helen Hayes were among 11 persons who received honorary doctor of laws degrees at the 109th commencement exercise of St.
Mary's College Sunday. It was the first time the girls school awarded honorary degrees. Walter F. Kerr, playwright and New York Herald-Tribune drama critic who served as commencement speaker, also received a degree. Cardinal Spellman was baccalaureate speaker Saturday.
Others honored were Baroness Maria Augusta Von Trapp, Stowe, author and Catholic mother of the year for 1956; Jean Charlot, New York artist and muralist; Mother Rose Elizabeth, founder of Dumbarton College, Washington, D.C.; Sister Esther, head of the art department at St. Mary's-ofthe Woods College, Terre Haute, John J. 'Laughlin, president of the Oak Park (Ill.) National Bank; William E. Cotter, New York, counsel for Union Carbide and Carbon William S. Miller, president of J.
P. Porter Ottawa, and Bernard J. Voll, president of Sibley Machine and Foundry South Bend. Platte Center Honors Gen. Alfred Gruenther PLATTE CENTER, Neb.
(P)- This little town of 500 bulged at the seams Sunday as folks turned out to greet Platte Center's most famous native, Gen. Alfred Gruenther, supreme Allied commander in Europe. It was a "folksy" homecoming for the general, who recalled he hadn't been "home" since boyhood. Sunday, he said, marked almost to the date his graduation 44 years ago from high school here. Temperature Report BY KAY SHERWOOD NEA Staff Writer grass is about three inches high.
When you're all set to steer that mower, a good plan is to divide the lawn into sections of convenient size and to start mowing around the outer edges of each section in a direction which will throw the clippings inward on the next row to be mowed. In this way, clippings are chopped a second time, preventing the windrows of cut grass. Steep terraces should be mowed up-and-down the the the the the the the the the slopes. It's better not to mow the lawn when the grass and ground are very wet or when they are exposed to the heat of the midday sun. The experts point out that the lawn should be kept free of debris (stones, wire, rope or hard objects) which, if struck by the cutting blade, might damage the machine or be thrown out with considerable force.
This is easier said than done, in our experience when you have small children and sand boxes appropriating part of the lawn as a playground. It takes careful raking before mowing. All safety guards should be kept in place any time the mower is in operation. Train small children to stay away from it. Keep the mower free of grass clippings and spilled gasoline or oil.
The screen over the carburetor air intake filter is apt to become clogged with clippings; use an old whiskbroom or stiff brush to clean it. Standard two- or five-gallon safety cans with flexible pouring spouts are convenient to use when refueling. Should the machine fail to start, unscrew the filler cap and make sure there is fuel in the tank. Service men report that many mowers brought to them have nothing wrong except that they are out of gasoline. By The Associated Press Chicago, cloudy 77 54 Detroit, clear 63 Des Moines, cloudy 87 64 Indianapolis, cloudy 74 65 Milwaukee, cloudy 63 47 Moline, cloudy 83 64 Minneapolis-St.
Paul, cloudy 77 60 Omaha, cloudy 85 64 S. Ste. Marie, clear 63 41 Sioux City, cloudy 89 66 Bismarck, rain 76 52 Fargo, cloudy 82 53 Seattle, cloudy 63 45 Los Angeles, cloudy 65 58 Phoenix, clear 92 San Diego, cloudy 65 58 San Francisco, clear 68 47 Denver, cloudy 65 53 Fort Worth, clear 89 72 Kansas City, cloudy 85 Memphis, cloudy 83 68 Boston, rain 60 49 Cincinnati, rain 72 64 Cleveland, cloudy 76 62 New York, cloudy 62 53 Washington, rain 67 Atlanta, clear 82 61 Jacksonville, clear 85 69 Miami, clear 79 69 New Orleans, cloudy 83 74 Tampa, clear 89 66 Winnipeg, cloudy 78 45 Almost the only "bug" engineers new home power mowers is their it is. Young homemaker gives rotary model a drink of an oil keeps her hands party-clean. gets its energy from the blades, and, if it's to remain healthy, only a small part of each stalk (onehalf inch to one inch) should be clipped at a time.
In cool weather, the mower should be set to cut about two inches above the ground. During hot, dry spells, a haven't eliminated from the need for fuel, modest though a lightweight, finger tip-control -gasoline mixture. Safety can mum grass height of three inches is recommended. Bent grass can be trimmed a little closer. When an established lawn is being reseeded, older grass can be trimmed to about one inch so that it won't hinder the new growth.
First mowing of a new lawn should be done when the new I YOU CAN COMPLETE HIGH SCHOOL Now-at Home--Low Payments All Books Furnished -No Classes DIPLOMA AWARDED If you have not finished HIGH SCHOOL and are 17 years or over, send for free 56-page BOOKLET FREE SAMPLE LESSON American School, 7 So. Dearborn Chicago 3, 111. Please send me 56-page Descriptive Booklet OB-22. Name. Age.
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