The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 1

mlim VOL. LXXIII. NO. 211 CARLISLE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1954 FIVE CENTS I Hoover Confirmed DILWORTH SEES ISSUE ON SALES Congress In Burst Of Speed Aimed At FRENCH STAND POSES PROBLEM FOR FIVE ALLIES Closing By Friday in. mi.

miijii -mrr rr y- jTTl it I I luy'u EM Hsl bd4r 4 i tCf I I p4 5 I fc.iiii.iiiiinMfci''-'-'''''''"'1 in rum miii-it-t ii mm Three Conference Committees Work On Foreign Aid, Social Security And Anti-Red Bills By United Press An unusual burst of Senate-progress fanned Congress' highly contagious "adjournment fever" today. Leaders of both parties were confident that nothing except extraordinary, unexpected developments could prevent an adjournment by the weekend. Some privately predicted the end might come by tomorrow night. The Senate crowned a busy and productive 14-hour session by sending to the White House early today the compromise farm bill which the House approved several hours earlier. With its members packing bags and eyeing train and plane schedules, the upper chamber scheduled another meeting to clear away more legislation.

AN INTERESTING DISPLAY which shows the various steps in the daily production of THE EVENING SENTINEL is attracting wide attention as one of the many exhibits at the 10th annual Carlisle Fair which is now in progress and will continue through Saturday night, On the left can be seen several of the prizes which will be awarded at a drawing at the SENTINEL'S booth in the northeast corner under the grandstand on Saturday night at 9 o'clock. If you have not registered for the five handsome prizes to be awarded, do so before the drawing Saturday night. There is absolutely no obligation or cost. Simply register your name and address. Photo By Jas.

F. Steinmetz Studio PAY PHONE RATE INCREASE SOUGHT 17 Girls Vie For Title Of "Miss Carlisle Fair" Action Scheduled The Senate planned to act on a commodity credit borrowing bill; a House-approved compromise 660,000,000 supplemental appropria tions bill to provide last minute funds for a score of Federal agencies and another anti-subversive bill today before tackling its bulg ing calendar of routine measures. Any of the routine bills that met with a single objection apparently was dead for the year. The House, well caught-up with its work, marked time pending final decisions of three important House-Senate conference commit tees. They are working.

on compromise versions of the foreign aid appropriations bill, Social Security legislation, and highly controver sial legislation to in effect outlaw the Communist party. Another con ference committee was considering the rivers and harbors-flood control authorization bill passed by the Senate. Other Committees Meet Conference committees on lesser bills were meeting in scattered corners of the Capitol but if they deadlocked long enough, their leg islation faced the danger of being dumped in the adjournment rush. In its surge of activity, the Sen- BATH HOUSE BURNS AT CAKHAUX 3 Fire Companies Called To Pine Grove Furnace E. D.

C. Powers Will Open Conference Thursday In Belgian Capital BRUSSELS, Be lei urn CP) French Premier Pierre Mendes France arrived today to tackle the difficult task of selling his five ildc partners a watered-down Eu- ropean army plan. His plan, which would confine German units of the proposed con- tinental defense fnyr tn the soil and impose other restrictions faces bitter opposition. The United States, which has pinned its European defense strategy to the European army plan has warned that acceptance of the trench scheme could force Wash ington to make "an agonizing re- appraisal of its European policy But Mendes-France is convinced that rejection "of the compromise would end all hope for French rah fication of the controversial proj ect and thus bury it for good. West Germany is bitterly op posed to the "unequal status France proposes for German sol diers in the European army.

Three Others Opposed Italy, Belgium and Holland also have expressed opposition. Only Luxembourg among the six EDC partners has not expressed an opinion in advance of the con ference of EDC powers which opens here tomorrow. Britain, which, like the United States, is a vitally interested party but not an EDC member, has advised Mendes-France to revise the French plans further. Mendes-France 's main argument in defending his amendments re- mains that only he offers hope to the West of getting any kind of a European arm, authoritative quarters said. I With an Integrated European army made impossible by France's refusal to ratify the program, re armament of West Germany in the American and British zones would be the next step.

Mendes-France was ready to yield a point or -two in negotiations St Brussels. It was known however that he would not yield on his plan to confine 'German soldiers In the projected army to their own sou. To Meet Beleian The "first man that Mendes- France is scheduled to meet in Brussels is Belgian Foreign Min ister Paul Henri-Spaak, a strong advocate of the present army plan which France has not ratified. Major attention will be focused on Mendes-France first encoun ter, expected tonight, with West Germany Chancellor Konrad Adenauer who has maintained a discreet silence. Woman Pilot, 2 Men Die In Plane Crash BUCKHANNON.

W. Va. CP)- Three persons, including Mrs. Mary Nesbitt who flew in the Na tional Air Races last year, were killed today when a private plane crashedin a -remote section of Upshur County 18 miles from here. The other victims were identifed as John Rexroad, co-owner of the Lumber Co.

here, and Ray McClain. All were from Buckhan-non. Mr. Nesbitt was the pilot of the four-place Piper Tri-Pacer, owned by the Jiffy Air Taxi Co. at Lewis Field here.

She reportedly was flying the two men to North Carolina on a business trip when the crash occurred shortly after the takeoff The plane crashed about a quarter of a mile from Selbyville. Residents of the area said there was no fire. However, the craft was demolished. The two passengers were removed from the wreckage without difficulty but part of the fuselage had to be sawed away to get to Mrs. Nesbitt.

IN DEMOCRATIC POST PHILADELPHIA CP) William D. Teefy took over today as treasurer of the Democratic State Finance Committee. Teefy had been serving as vice-chairman of the finance group. ate revised and sent back Sement In 30 Minutes WASHINGTON CP)-The Senate confirmed scarcely 30 'minutes after it convened, the nomination of Herbert Hoover son of the former President, to be undersecretary of state, Hoover's appointment was approved by unanimous consent with out discussion. He succeeds Gen Walter Bedell Smith, who is re signing to enter private business in the Fall.

The 51-year-old son of the for mer Chief Executive has spent the past year as Secretary of State John Foster Dulles: special con sultant in settling the Anglo-Iran ian oil dispute. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee immediately approved Hoover nomination at a hastily called meeting with the nominee present. Chairman H. Alexander Smith (R-NJ) said Hoover made a very favorable impression, and that he knew of no objections to his appointment. President Eisenhower took the unusual step of accompanying Hoover's nomination with a letter to Vice-President Richard M.

Nixon asking for Senate confirma tion before Congress adjourns. proDaDJy Dy the end of this week. Smith, a retired general who served as Mr. Eisenhower's chief of staff during World War II, and later was ambassador to Russia. has been undersecretary since the Eisenhower Administration took of fice in January, 1953.

REDS PROMISE TO FREEJJECASTRIES War Prisoner Exchange Gets Under Way HANOI, Indochina (U.E) The Communist Indochinese radio an nounced today that Brie. Gen. Christian de Castries, hero of Dien Bien Phu, will be released with French and Vietnamese war prisoners. The propaganda broadcast said De Castries would be turned over to French authorities at the pris oner exchange village of Viet Tri but did not say when. The war prisoner turnover was scheduled to start today at the rate of 1,000 exchanged daily.

De Castries name was among those of 4,190 turned over to the French with assurance they will be repatriated, the Communist broadcast said. The French said about 1,000 French prisoners will be freed daily at Viet Tri and Sam Son under a new agreement. French officials felt that De Castries would be among the last to be handed over. The Communist announcement came as the combined operation to carry between 250,000 and 000 Vietnamese south away from Communist territory started. U.

S. Navy ships have begun helping ferry the refugees to free dom. French officials said 41 ships from U. S. Task Force 90 will take part in the evacuation.

fPeurifoy Slated To Get Thailand Post WASHINGTON CP) John E. Peurifoy, ambassador to Guate mala and one of the Nation's top diplomatic trouble shooters, was reported under consideration today to be the next American ambassa-dor to Thailand. The dapper, 46-year-old diplomat was said to have "been advised of his impending transfer during re cent consultations at the White House and State Department. He would succeed Maj. Gen.

Wil liam (Wild Bill) Donovan, wartime head of the Office of Strategic Services, who is reported to be in line for a high White House tab. There were reports Donovan might be made psychological war fare adviser to the President. Peurifoy recently played a major role in stemming Communist in fluence in Guatemala. Wearing a pistol part of the time, he is cred ited with being the center of dip lomatic moves during the forma tion of an anti-Communist govern ment following the recent revolu tion in Guatemala. many, have already said man's hope should be sought in the hereafter.

American theologians appeared to hold to the view that man should find his hope in this world, also. Dr. Martin Nierr.oeller, the German Evangelical pastor who was one of the first to defy Hitler, indicated the advisory commission's report should take account of the controversy. Pleads For Hope A churchman from Africa pleaded for a statement of hope that will serve Negroes as well as white persons. "In Kenya there is a threat offered of a return to tribalism in the Mau Mau movement and peop-ple are caught between terror and confusion." he said.

"Some whites will use the beliefs in the Christian hope as a means of keeping Negroes subordinate to them." Bishop John Peter of Communist Hungary, who dominated attention with his statement that the church is growing behind the Iron Curtain, reworded the theme to "Chrijt, the Onr Hop ef the TAX SUBSTITUTE Says Other Revenue Will Be Needed If Levy Is Abandoned HARRISBURG CP) A member of the Democratic State Platform Committee created mild consterna tion in Democratic ranks by ask ing for suggestions on how th party should raise up to 000 in new taxes if it wins th November elections. Richardson Dilworth, Philadelphia district attorney, raised eyebrows by putting the question to Harry Boyer, president of the Pennsylvania CIO Council. Boyer and other representatives of labor had just called for the Democrats to put repeal of the state sales tax as a major plank in their pro gram. Dilworth said that failure to r- new the tax would mean the loss of $135,000,000 in revenue, mandated increases for education would cost another $100,000,000 and other additional appropriations anywhere from $15,000,000 to 000,000 in the next two years. "What we want to know is ar any of you going to come up with a constructive tax program," Dilworth asked.

"If the sales tax is repealed, we are faced with that task." There was also a published re port that Philadelphia Mayor Joseph S. Clark had written Committee Chairman Francis J. Myers that "present emergency, taxes would have to be reenacted" be cause of "the fiscal chaos created by the Republicans." Last week Republican leaders estimated the Democrats would have to find $250,000,000 in new revenue if they came into power and let the sales tax die, bringing sharp retorts from Democratic leaders who contended elimination of waste could reduce that amount considerably. "I don't think the figures will stand up under examination," Senate Minority Leader John H. Dent said.

"And it's not our purpose to show the Republicans how to de it." Former State Sen. Harry Shapiro, Philadelphia, said he believed Dilworth "simply emphasized the waste ot the two previous administrations which have accumulated to date, together with the shortchanging of school subsidies." Dilworth did not offer a further explanation. Boyer told the committee he had no "magic answer" to the tax problem, but that it might be solved through additional taxes on employers "in consideration of the windfall they received in smaljer contributions to the State unem ployment compensation fund." isoyer estimated Pennsylvania employers had saved "anvwhere from $100,000,000 to $200,000,000 through cuts in such contributions. While the Democrats were hold ing public hearings on platform suggestions, their GOP counter parts met behind closed doors to organize the Republican Platform Committee and decide on nroce- dure. Cars Stolen At Rate Of 1 in 2.3 Minutei WASHINGTON CI!) Someone's car was stolen every 2.3 minutei last year, Federal Bureau of Investigation Director J.

Edgar Hoovei said today. Hoover estimated that 226.531 automobiles were stolen last year, but he said efficient police work recovered 93.9 per cent of them. Although police raised the recovery rate irom si.7 per cent in 1950. more than 60.000 stolen cars were not found during the last four years. That represents a loss of almost $60,000,000, Hoover said.

The value of the property taken in automobile theft cases exceeds the value of property taken in all other crimes combined," the FBI chief said. DI KE SAILS HOME GOOSE BAY, Labrador CP) The Duke of Edinburgh sailed for home today aboard the royal yacht Britannia, ending his 20-day "bachelor" tour of Canada. sity of Aberdeen. Scotland, had seven cases of "appendicitis complicating measles" in IS monthi and "feels that the relationshii is not accidental." This reminded the Abbott re searchers of Dr. A.

S. Warthin'i observations of 22 years ago, found abnormal cells in the throati of patients who hadn't yet but were about to come down with measles, which were, "in everj essential respect." like those loway found in the appendixes he removed from his patients. Recommends Surgery Dr. Galloway "strongly recommends immediate operations on any child with measles who also shows symptoms of acute appendicitis," the bulletin said, and rHeJ other authorities who agreed that appendiceal symptoms during the course of measles should nt be lightly dismissed. But other doctrws disagree, continued.

There may be a "trmv sient discomfort" in the upr" intestine in mpasles; or there may he an appendicular colic before thm meaole pns show ani thm ''peeudo-appendicitii," United Telephone Company Asks P.U.C. Okay The United Telephone Company of Harrisburg, which operates in Carlisle and in other communities in Cumberland and seven other counties, has asked authority to increase its public pay phone charge from 5 to 10 cents, effec tive Oct. 13. At the same time a number of 15-cent toll charges would be cut to 10 cents. In a new schedule filed with the State Public Utility Commission, the company said the proposed dime com box charge is in line with that charged by the Bell Telephone Company and some in dependent companies in the State.

The revision would produce an estimated $15,000 a year new revenue. United furnishes services to subscribers including customers in Adams, Cumberland, Dau phin, Franklin, Juniata, Mifflin, Perry and York counties- Among the present 15-cent toll charges which the company would cut to 10 cents are: Biglerville- York Springs; Blain Loysville; Duncannon New Bloomfield; Greencastle Waynesboro: Ickes- burg-New Bloomfield; Littlestown-New Oxford; Liverpool Millers-town; Loysville-New Bloomfield: McAlisterville-Port Royal; McAlis-terville-Richfield Mercersburg-St. Thomas; Millerstown-New Bloomfield; Newville-Newburg. Man Dies In Flaming Wreckage Of Auto HARRISBURG CP) Leonard S. Leitzell, 37, RD1, Linglestown, burned to death today when his car crashed and caught fire on the Fishing Creek Valley Road eight miles north of Harrisburg.

State police said Leitzell, who was employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad, apparently lost control of the car and it crashed. Leitzell was pinned inside the wrecked car which caught fire immediately. Police said he was heading toward Harrisburg when the accident occurred. He is survived by his widow, Helene, and a son, Leonard 12, and a daughter, Joyce 8. GIRL, 7.

DROWNS STROUDSBURG, Pa. CP) Marie Nagin, 7, drowned while playing with a toy boat in a swimming pool at nearby Marshall's Creek. EVACUATION OF SUEZ STARTED BY BRITONS Movement Marks End Of 82-Year Occupation PORT SAID, Egypt CP) British troops started pulling out of the Suez Canal zone to the strains of "Auld Lang Syne" and sailed today for Malta. The departure of 850 marines first of 80,000 British servicemen guarding the canal to leave, marked the beginning of the end of 82 years of British occupation. Green-bereted officers and enlisted men of the Third Royal Marine Brigade clambered up the gangplanks of two British cruisers, the Glasgow and the Gambia, to start the giant exodus which will spread out over 20 months.

A British military spokesman said the departure of the marines was "the commencement of the evacuation proper" under the July, 27, After the canal zone has been evacuated, British technicians will be permitted to remain behind. The agreement gives Britain the right to reoecupy the garrison in the event of another war, WHITE HOUSE GETS ATOM ENERGY BILL Strauss Hails It As Move To Peaceful Uses WASHINGTON OTI!) Chairman Lewis L. Strauss of the Atomic Energy Commission predicts the hotly disputed atomic energy bill will open the way to swift progress in peacetime use of nuclear power. He made the statement shortly after the House conmleted con gressional action on the measure and sent it to the White House for President Eisenhower's certain signature. The bill will allow the Govern ment to tap "the great reservoir of American industrial incentive and ingenuity" to bring atomic-generated power to American homes and4ndustry, Strauss said.

"We will also be able to work more frankly and efficiently with friendly nations in matters con cerning our common defense and in accelerating the President's proposal for a world atomic energy aerency to bring peaceful uses of this great new force to the service of men everywhere. Final House action came on a voice vote after limited debate The measure earlier had caused an historic 13-day filibuster in the Senate when foes called it a give away Dili. As finally passed, tne measure opens the field or atomic energy to private industry, permits a tn-pater sharine of atomic secrets with America's allies, and paves the wav for President Eisenhow er's atotns-for-peace plan. The leeislation was approved Dy the Senate Monday night, 59-17. DEATHS OF A DAY Lawmaker WASHINGTON O) Rep.

Paul Shafer. Michigan Republican died at Walter Reed Hospital of a liver ailment. Shafer was 61 vears old. His home was in Battle Creek, Mich. Law Expert WASHINGTON Charles Warren an outstanding historian and au thority on the Constitution and the Supreme Court, died.

He was bb years old. One work alone, "The Supreme Court in United States History." served as authority for at least six cases decided by the highest court. Vi SENTINEL TONIGHT Church Report 13 Classified Ads IS Death 4 Editorials Kport 1, It TV. Comic 15 Women FtT "Miss Carlisle Fair" of 1954 will be crowned tonight as one of the feature attractions of the 10th annual Carlisle Fair which opened yesterday after Monday night's postponement of Irish Horan's automobile thrill show because of thun-dershowers. Seventeen young girls from Cumberland County, ranging between 16 and 20 years of age, will compete for the title of "Miss Carlisle Fair" and cash prizes totaling $200.

The winner will be crowned by "Miss Carlisle Fair of 1952," the former Julia Dewalt, RD3. Entrants Listed Entered in tonight's beauty, pa geant, which is scheduled to start at 8 o'clock, are Betty Lou Chron-ister, 507 North Pitt Street; Fran ces A. Kreitzer, RD1, Camp Hill; Annette Braught, 1425 Spring Road; Leona L. Miner, 850 East Louther Street; Patricia Lay, 249 Street; Shirley Arnold, 306 East Louther; Mary Nickel, Media Road; Betty E. Lebo, 614 Highland Avenue; Beverly and Lucille Magee, both of Star Route; Shirley Fraker, 141 Liberty Street; Jackie Carter, Baltimore Street, Mt.

Holly Springs; Priscilla A. Walker, 33 North Hanover Streetf Mazeee L. M. Spear, 468 Fairground Street; Ann Tyson, Mechanicsburg; Janice Beltzhoover, 1001 Nortn West Street, and Sandra Koontz, Ship- pensburg. Ihe lirst presentation of the nightly grandstand snow, George Hamid's musical revue, "Four Seasons," was acclaimed by last night's patrons as the most elaborate show ever presented by the Carlisle Fair Association.

Two-Tiered Stage Because of the large cast, a two- tiered grandstand stage has been erected for the colorful show in which a chorus of 16 girls performed excellently. The first tier of the huge stage is placed on the race track, directly in front of the grandstand and a flight of six steps leads up to the new, permanent stage. Tne show, in which the chorus de picts the four seasons of the year, opens on a religious note. The first scene portrays Spring at Easter and the opening number finds Buddy Nugent, master of ceremonies, singing the "Lord Prayer" as the chorus arrives on the stage in white street-length robes, each carrying two lighted candles. The Spring scene is com pleted as the chorus dances to the tune of the Easter Parade in all their Easter attire.

The portrayal of Summer finds the chorus in a number in which the girls do a colorful dance with huge beach balls on the Steel Pier in Atlantic City, along with a scene depicting the Shore Patrol in which the orchestra plays "Anchors Aweigh." The September song depicts the Fall season and the colorful two- hour show is brought to a close with a scene at Christmas time in which illuminated Christmas trees dot the stage as the chorus sings "White Christmas." The audience joins in the closing number, the National Anthem. A colorful display of fireworks followed the musical revue. A similar display of fireworks will be put off tomorrow night at the conclusion of the grandstand show. State Sen. George M.

Leader, York. Democratic candidate for Governor, will make an official appearance at the fair tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. He will oc cupy a box in the grandstand. The annual parade of winning livestock and machinery will be held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock Although the program got under way yesterday morning with judging of dairy cattle, the Fair was not officially opened until last night by President Judge Dale F. Shug- hart and Bufgess Harry who were introduced by Paul W.

Snyder, president th Carliik Far Acsociatiofu Fire of unknown origin destroyed the boys' bath house at Camp Michaux, Pine Grove Furnace, the Presbyterian Church camp, about 1 o'clock this morning. Before arrival of firemen from Mt. Holly Springs, Carlisle and Boiling Springs, camp supervisors and campers, aged 11 to 14, formed a bucket brigade and were instru mental in preventing the fire from spreading to the sleeping huts. The brigade carried water from the nearby swimming pool. There was no wind at the time and none of the sleeping quarters were in real danger, it was reported.

H. Richard Adams. the- -camp manager, evacuated the 285 boys and girls from their sleeping ruar- ters as a precautiDnary measure in event the fire should spread. They took temporary shelter in the large frame dining hall. Three fire companies were sum moned to the blaze, the Citizens', Mt.

Holly Springs Union Rural, Carlisle, and the Boiling Springs Fire Company. By the time the Citizens firemen arrived, the first to reach the scene, the bath house was virtually destroyed. The fire men extinguished the blaze and prevented it from spreading to wooded areas. The camp ia operated by the Carlisle Presbytery and the Donegal Presbytery. It is the site of the former Civilian Conservation Corps camp and during World War II it was used as a German prisoner of war camp.

TOASTS TO PEACE TRADED IN MOSCOW Parties For Noji-Reds In Russia Increase MOSCOW T.P Soviet Defense Minister Nikolai Bulganin clinked cocktail glasses with U. S. Charge d'Aff aires Walter Walmsley Jr. at a reception and said "Down with war." Throughout the reception at the Indonesian Embassy, celebrating Indonesia's ninth anniversary as an independent nation, the gray-goateed Bulganin made toasts to peace. A waiter removed the cork from a champagne bottle.

The cork burst like a shell from the bottle, flew across the room and struck Bulganin and Indonesia Ambassador Subandrio on their foreheads. "Let's use these instead of cannon." Bulganin quipped. At one point during the party Bulganin ushered Walmsley, highest American diplomat in Moscow during Ambassador Charles E. Bohlen's vacation, and the French and British charges d'affaires into a separate room to drink toasts "to the big powers." WEATHER Mostly rloudy and wot mt cool with ihouerft likely late tonight and Thursday. Low 58 to fit.

Yesterday the high was 78. Last night's low was 50. The weather bureau said maximum temperatures would range from 74 to degrees today and slightly higher tomorrow. The Increase will be felt tonight. Scattered rainfall was expected to hit the Stal tonight, sweeping arros from Uw wt.

House-its anti bill, which the lower chamber promptly referred to a conference commit tee. The Senate also passed legisla tion to extend the Renegotiation Act covering Korean war defense contracts, a bill to broaden the unemployment compensation pro gram, legislation to deny Federal retirement benefits to Government employes and members of Con gress convicted of serious crimes, and a 51,071,000,000 bill to author ize rivers and harbors and flood control projects. Besides sending the anti-Commu nist bill to a conference committee and approving the compromise farm bill, the House stamped final approval on the Senate-approved compromise atomic energy bill and sent it to the White House. Big 3 Looks For Soft Way To Snub Reds LONDON U.E American. Brit ish and French diplomats sought today to find a soft way to reject Russia's latest bid for another big- power conference on Germany.

They met after secret sessions between Prime Minister Winston Churchill and his top advisers. Bntamand the United States want to say "no" to Russia, but authoritative sources said they al most certainly would leave the door open for further exchanges. The Soviet proposed in a note July 24 an all-European conference on European security, with U. S. representation and Red Chinese observers.

Without awaiting a reply, the Kremlin next proposed on Aug. a Big Four meeting at the minis terial level to prepare the all- Euro pean conference and to consider the German problem. But the West is reported to feel that the Soviet has put forward the same old proposals that have failed before. MARKET REPORTS STOCK MARKET Prices as of 1 p.m. furnished by Eastman, Dillon 100 West High Street: American Radiator, 20; Ameri can Tel.

174 V4: Atlantic Refining, 34; Baltimore Ohio, 28; Bethlehem Steel, 76; Canadian Pacific, 27; Chrysler 60; Dow Chemical, 41; Du Pont, 136: Gen. Pub. Utilities, 34tt; General Electric, 44: General Motors, 80; Kennecott Copper, 86; Montgomery Ward, 70: N. Y. Central, 22; Ohio Oil, 644; 44; Penna.

RR, Pepsi-Cola, 1414; Phila. Electric, 38; Pure Oil, 63; Radio 33; Socony Vacuum, 45; Sunray Oil, 19; U. Steel. 53; Texas 744; Western Maryland. 26: Westing-house Electric, 68; Wbolworth.

45. GRAIN MARKET Prices as of 11:46 a.m. at Chi cago: Wheat-Dec. 217: 217: May, 213; 213. Corn Dec.

154: 157: May, 158; 164. Oats Dec. 75: 76: May. 75; 73. Kye Pec.

123: 126: May, L29; 113. 161 Faiths Seek Common Stand On World Church Council's Theme Laboratory Researchers Find Link Between Measles And Appendicitis EVANSTON, 111. CP Delegates to the second Assembly of the World Council of Churches, repre senting 161 different faiths, today sought a comman stand on the meeting's major theme "Christ the Hope of the World." The great debate coincided with another discussion along the same lines how to bring unity to the world's Christian churches. 15 Group Studies Deliberations on the main theme began as 600 delegates split into 15 separate groups. They were to spend three days studying the report of an advisory commission on the subject.

Although the talks were private, delegates indicated that the meetings had already brought basic differences of viewpoint into the open. Some delegates confessed the talks became so intense they were almost moved to tears. A basic difference, it appeared, was whether Christ's hope is to be found in this world or the next. Some European churchmen, in-eluding Prof. Edmund Schlink of the Evangelical Church in Ger NEW YORK CP) Something new about measles is that the virus may be kicking up the appendix before it produces any spots on the surface.

This is pertinent because this is a big year for measles. All Spring and Summer the reports of the Public Health Service's vital statistics office have shown total cases running well ahead, of last year's. Research Report The Medical Bulletin of Abbott Laboratories suggested that the virus "produces some catarrh of the appendix or perhaps of the adjacent bowel" before it has produced any visible signs of measles. One investigator, it said, asked if this was "a true catarrh, or more properly an 'internal rash' comparable to the morbilliform eruption in the skin?" It added, however, that "the subjects of in ternal rashes is difficult to investigate." But the pornt was the new evidence that measles and appendicitis may walk hand in hand. Dr.

W. H. Gailowajr, of the Univer.