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Show t t Australia !red - SAN ANTONIO, TEL (UP)- -- Batchelor was insane is Dr. Baltimore: One psychiatrist testified Mon. Leon Freedom of Md. He testified , deposition. by the Chinese Commu- and defense prosecutors Army nista made such a zombie out attorneys made up a list of , of CpL Claude J. Batchelor in quastions and Dr. Freedom , a North Korean war prison answered them inthe deposithat be thought he was helping tion. The answers were.read Monday. , the Vnited States by turning The psychiatrist who thinks Communist. Batchelor is sane is Capt. , Another psychiatrist, who Ham E. Mayer of Fort Sam said he testified in 850 court Hounston, San Antonio. He said martials directly or by deposi- - be had examined 1,400 returned tion, declared that Batchelor prisoners of war and had been was sane before he went to pris- - a witness in 400 Army court on, was sane while he was in martial& prison and is sane how, He - And, he said, he had testified pointed out that Hatchelöt is in' 450 more by deposition. He now intelligently an intelligence ofsaid In his ficer identified as "Captain X" Batchelor, 22, Of Kermit, Tex., question Batchelor on three ocIs being tried by eight officer casions, about two hours at a veterans of Korea on charges time. "It- - is my opinion that then of collaborating with the Chinese Communists and inform- and now and during Batchelor's ing on his buddies. He admits confinement in prison camp, he the collaboration charges, but was able between Insists he Is Innocent by reason right and iWrong and is able to of temporary insanity. adhere to the right," Mayer The psychiatrist who thinks said. that ' ' he-bea-rd se. own-defen- Jollwell says: VMSneW I IISTALIT so .t , NEW ORLEANS do4t4 . (Ur) The Eisenhower administration's plan to sell surplus farm products abroad is causing strained relations'. with Australia, a leading Pacific ally. Sir Arthur Paddenrtop 'Australian representative on the Work! Bank- - and Fund, bluntly brought 'up what he called the subsidized ex"ugly spectre of ports" of U.S.- farm surpluses at tfieristwin international organ- annual meeting nations4.,"tol, other reconsider their Whole int4-- r national position." "We cannot tompeite on equal terms if U.S. domesticesurpluses are to be sold abroad for bargain prices," he said. In a panel discussion Tuesday on "the prospects for private international in vest m en t," Treasury Secy. George M. Humphrey warned that U.S. in-- , vestors expect a ssur a nc es against inflation and confisca- The 4 real causes of divorce vor r 4 A. RATES' GOLD CbaS. MI . STAkr PUDDINSS Rowe Vanilla 41;ICAR SiAR now w,,latitolo-- HONEY GRAHAMS 11101114N, Now ple Woe roe cern pepot I. oingtesest yew yield mill eyed ell Ow Mlle', Cho ;kitten , PIRATES' GOLD ezt21w et.. SAFEWAY -- -, of the Wilson Denies Favoring G.M. DeWASHINGTON (INS) fense Secy. Charles E. Wilson denied Monday night a charge by Sen. Henry M. Jackson (DWash) that he favored General Motors Corp., which Wilson formerly headed, in award of defense contracts. In a news statement, Wilson said that contracts cited by Jackson in the spring of 1953, under the GOP administration actually were only "finalized" and carried out letters of intent issued by officials of the Truman administration.' Jackson had charged that in the first 18 months of Wilson's tenure as defense secretary, General. Motors contracts in- for such a law Monday after he testified that certain doctors were selling barbiturates to "teenagers who staged wild sex orgies under the influence of Hampton told of one incident in which a doctor sold 50 barbiturate tablets for $5 and another in which a doctor sold 1,300 benzedrine tablets (goof pills) for $10. "This problem," Hampton testified, "has moved into the high ethics of the medical profession and it is now everybody's problem." U.S. Atty. Laughlin Waters said the solution of juvenile delinquency problems is "educating parents in the care of their children." Cases which reach federal authorities, he added, are confirmed criminals. Capt. John Powers, Hampton's associate, said gang warfare in Los Angeles is "a thing of the past." He said youngsters still were found with tattoo marks which might indicate membership in juvenile gangs, but investigation frequently disclosed that the boys were mimicking older juveniles and did not belong to gangs. Safe With $46 000' DENVER Restauran- (UP) teur Johnny Ott reported to police Monday night that thieves had ransacked his home and carted off a safe containing $46,000 in currency, se curities and jewelry. ,. Ott and his wife operate the downtown Navarre Restaurant.' He said they had $1,000 in cash,: $40,000 in bonds and about $5,000 worth of jewelry in the basement safe. f Ott's son, Fred Cass, 32, told police that he went to the Ott home Monday night to turn off the watering system, and found the safe gone when he checked the house. 300-poun- d yr s.;Qvre , 1,4,2303. r ,,. ilictAar ylevvvrttvittryvvvvVivtivvtti 1 ,,,,o,e000'"...c....s,7t. .,4,......w,,rmes , '.44. -- INCH '' ,:'' ' i''' ' . Xs r '', ' t 4, .!': '.. s. ,',.,.,,..,,,'2,-'1'-'ff- ::.",' .., l'ff 4 , You Are invited.... Be our guestr! Preriew , ',, .. t ;,1:7,::: :.... , -- . ,:':-',.- 1.,,,'. ,, . 1 ,,A ''. ' ,- ,,, See carloads of thrilling new furniture shipped cially to Axelrad's for this exciting event! 0 Our whole store will be one wonderful 1955s finest home furnishings! ,;,:,.',' ,?,,,.. of display entertainment throughout the evening. 0 Its AMMO'S on 25S South Stet Remember! t 1,4 Our Former Price $20 - $25 Our Price Now Only ,-- -, 4"," t 1 , , ,,g , ! I: i''''l V.,' ' .., ,, spe- Come and thrill to the largest selection of high style furniture ever assembled under one moil Enjoy musical w .. ; ''S '. i'.4t."''''' ; '''' ,' 1: ,,...., finese furniture styles during Axelrads Home Nihon Show, Thursday evening httueen 7 and 10 p.m. Sio..10,,10114;1.iiObr '.,.,1,,-- 1 ' g12t3 , . ; 1 ,i 111 s s, .,, ':'..' ,1 I - it- 0 1J ' 4.at! 4, k 4.'c..1 ,,... ,, ,t.., .... g Sensational Offer! 4, o o o o o o 0 Arofir - D'D otivilvItimr; Said State Burglars Steal : A s ' UILDIiiele Vyitihd l creased $1,700,000,000 and those of other auto makers declined FEDERAL 4 ()Alt l drugs." C LOMMIL3 , A week before the ,election, Cox's mother, Mrs. Edith Spell. cer of Oklahoma City, asked that be be given a sanity hearing. He was declared sane. Cox failed in attempt last spring to get a passport to visit Vienna and marry Miss Brenner. l $395,000,000. vttviNvyliqVktvvei vvivf fallsand someone's love story comes to an end. What is back of the tragedy of divorce? In October Reader's Digest, Howard Whitman, noted authority on social problems, gives the 4 difficult adjustments couples must make in marriage, and tells-whfacing up t them would save more broken homes. Get your October Reader's Digest today: 39 articles of lasting interest, condensed from leading magazines and current books. gavel 141: nAreIS Newell times a day , a judge's A thousand 4 41 . teenagers. Sgt. John Hampton ADVERTISEMENT IL mad. with Jell-we- ll LOS ANGELES (UP) The Senate subcommittee investigating the nation's juvenile delinquency problems considered a recommendation Tuesday reto doctors quiring with state medical examiners to prevent sale of barbiturates to ne suspicion of foul play, but that Cox appeared to be "under the influence of some drug," and they couldn't arouse him. Pete Cox, father of the former soldier , said his son was injured in an auto accident two weeks ago, and had complained of chest pains since. He said Cox had been taking medicine since the accident. Cox was military policeman in Berlin in September, 1949, 10:len he disappeared. He said he remembered nothing between taking several drinks at an East Berlin cafe and waking up in a Communist jail, charged with sPYing.. sabotage, getting Russian officers to abandon their units, and suspicion of murdering a Russian officer. LOANS - cabli.Officers said theii '(vas July primary. Probers Urge Tighter Bans on Barbiturates g ; f of-th- Monday. He said such exports, combined with U.S. trade restrictions, may force Australia, and OnE to 25 years OKLAHOMA CITY a after in threehour, , prison autopsy was plannedTtiesday on the body of Aomer H. Cox, trial, but was freed last year former Army private who died shortly after Inge Brenner.I had met in jail, was less then a year after he was whom he and disclosed his where-- 1 freed released from four years in a shouts. He had bee listed as - Russian jaiL AWOL by the Army'. Cox came backto Oklahoma Cox, 83, died Monday at'Lawas one ton, Okla:, apparently of pneu- last Febrdary, arid filed 25 candidates for the Demoof unmonia. He had been found cratic nomination for secretary conscious and alone in a tourist of state. He ran third in the Cox was Sentenced (IrP)--- An , WASHINGTON ,- ;00'.1..i0;,.,..1;ciOidic.;T:,,..0:,q04,',.. , (INS)The nation's police chiefs have best way, to fight the alarming rise or Juvenile delinquenty Is to have more recreational fa- - , Wales. Mod polite chiefs agreed with FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover's recent report that juvenile delinquency ra, rising despite efforts of civic authorities to eliminateAbe, problem. The chiefs also recommended an expanded police force to fight the rise In juvenile crimes. It was observed that juvenile crimes hit all cities and are not confined to 'big titles." Carl F. Hansson of betas, 'relb, president of the International Association of Police Chiefs, said, Me must give our youth more recreational facilities so they will have more things to do during their spare time." " - 441' t47i tqa- - .that--th- e rpluses Plan S 4 , TO:,FIG,.HT:::YP.P.T1-1.CRIME....i::i- :, in sending money abroad, he said, are assurance that they can get their dollars back when wanted and the prospect of a greater profit tharkcould be expected on a like domestic in- -, vestment. i4.1401' o S4iphiOr:28, PRQ.PQ,P-:..-:..,::''.- Other prime factors consid- Los Angeles Police Departered by private U.S. investors ment's juvenile division asked ongotan V froi:acl r-- tion. CIALIDLE PIELI ,) AJOIELECOA,S0jot101.4-!doy- :- Psyc latrists,Spli n Batchelor s Sanit By wersierm Aral:HMIs EVVS ...., .RECREATION DESERq ,. ' ,' '' , '', - ' ' ' ' . .; C537 .;.'z ,, .... . colt) $ E ITH RAME . w. ' ' ''$,,,., "'''t44 ' i) 4).4 ;',4,,N5,:K&OVVOKt4,4""'"'. 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You t we have giants It I $8.98! si,00 Mi::: WHY PAY MORE? low. the quality of our glasses is beyond compare. If we wanted to mak; clasces couldn't use finer materials or better workmanship than that whichix goes Into 1 j:,,,k W .00 REWARD we will pay $1,000.00 to who con purchase glosses hero for more then tO. the price quoted in this ed. ti; gil: vertisitment, otter.- guaranteed iteward by two MI London. leading companies. ' 4 REPAIRS NO APPOINTMENT NECESSAR insurance lag., , NO SWITCHING! NO EXTRAS! ,,0114111z.: Proves! Comparison been ming 520435 Ill.' high time you learned' the true faetiV We honeytiv Investigate! Compare! believe that the glasses you purchaye from A lib worablv ay for 58 cOM rompArr thoe for which you paid take and perhaps three times aa murh If you ianyone al 4 SUNGLASSES PRICES LOW No More, No Less ALL GLASSES ARE UNION MADE 111 c NEED COST MORE THAN Why ran King sell for only WO? Recause when you but from King. yon buy from the largest firm in the world. Our huge VOLUME purchases and our know-hofor optical laboratory-to-yo- u policy, save middleman4 profits and many dollars, making glasses. plus our direct factort-to-vo- n Which saving ts passed on to you--t- h customer. A,2)) SAME Compare! You mse choose the GOLDENTONF or select a traine to suit your personalite and facial contour from on, tremendous assortment of frames and gold filled mountings in Tarintl shspes, sizes and colors all at one price, $8.911! N AT Additional additional). 100 STYLES, SHAPES AND COLORS! -- PRESCRIPTION I $4.911 OCULISTS' Broken I duplicated. Frames repaired. Frames re- placed while pow wait! Lowest prices'. PRESCRIPTIONS also (Ill Oculists' Prescriptiuns at the sates price. All glasses processed and sold tools an PreseriPtion licensed doctors. 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