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4-12-1957

The Ledger and Times, April 12, 1957 The Ledger and Times, April 12, 1957

The Ledger and Times

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LargestCirculation In

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United Press IN OUR 78th YEAR

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Selected As A Best All Round Kentucky .*Community Newspaper

Murray, Ky., Friday Afternoon, April 12, 1957

First.

withLocal News

andLocal Pictures

MURRAY POPULATION 10,100 Vol. LXXVIII No. 88

POSTOFFICE SERVICE MAY NOT BE CUTChristians Bring LiquorBack To Pakistan, Speaker- Mr. Shabaz Kahn of Pakistanwas the speaker yesterday atthe rogular meeting of the Mur-ray Rotary Club.Mr. Kahn was introduced by

C O. Bondurant of the Eiden-:41Sn Office. He is- a member ofthe Rotary Club in Pakistan,and is the principal of one of.nine divisions or institutes inthe government.He. has several persons under

him corresponding to countyagents and home demonstrationagents.He is on a visit to the. United

States with twelve other persons.4w,trn Pakistan and they all areguests of the University of Ken-tucky.Mr. Kahn told the Rotary Club

that 85 per cent of the peoplein Pakistan live on the farm.The county is 'relatively young.being created. in 1947 from India.He said that he bimself was a

Moslem and that he could eatno pork nor drink no liquor.Liquor was not permitted in.sdikistan for many years. hesaid. "but was brought back atthe insistance of our Christianfriends".A number of crops are grown

in Pakistan. he said, cotton, corn,wheat, barley etc. The countryhas a virtual monopoly on juteand some tee is grown.in the . past ten years. several

factories have been constructedthat now the nation uses

much of its own cotton.Pakistan. which emerged an

independent state on August 14,1947. is composed of two sepa-rate units—West Pakistan andEast Pakistan—situtated respec-tively to the North-West andNorth-East of the Republic ofIndia. and separated by nearly1.100 miles of Indian territory.Prior to August 1947.4bOth these&Aglow; formed part of the Bri-tish Indian Empire.A glance at the map will show

that West Pakistan, with itsprincipal sea-port of Karachi,adjoins Afghanistan and Iran inthe West and the North-West,and the Indian province of EastPunjab and the great Indiandesert in the East. To the Northlies the disputed state of Kash-_mir and Jammun, while to theilltuth-West the country' is wash-ed by the Arabian Sea.West Pakistan with an area of

.31 million square miles, has apopulation of 338 million withdensity of 109 persons per squaremile There are five big riversrunning through West Pakistan.thi Indus and its tributaries.Jehlum, Chanab, Ravi and Sut-luj. The upper reaches of theseavers are in Kashmir and their

Two Automobilesbamaged YesterdayTwo automobiles were dam-

aged at 12:00 yesterday as theycollided on downtown 5th Streetbeside Dale & Stubblefield Drugs.The cars, a 1951 Plymouth

gderated -by Toy P. McDougal,.7608 Olive and a 1952 Chevoletowned by Wilson Williams ofBig Rock, Tennessee were head-ed north when they side swiped:McDougal 's car received a bad-

ly damaged, right front fenderand the latter was bent aroundthe grill. City police investigatedthe accidend.

WeatherReport

Southwest Kentucky—Frost or

freeze warning. Cloudy and cold-er Friday with a little light rain.snow or sleet Friday High near40. Mostly cloudy and cold Fri-Uly night with a hard freeze.T,ow 22-27. Partly cloudy andcontinued cold.Saturday. High near 50.Some 5:30 a.m. temperatures:

Louisville 37. CoYington 33, Pa-ducah 34, Bowlitg Green 44,Lexington 38.* London 43 andHonk insvile 41.

Evansville, Ind., 32.

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sources in the lofty Himalayas,East Pakistan has an area of

.055 million square miles andpopulation of 42.1 million. Thedensity of population in thiswing- .of Pakistan is 777 p e r.square mile, nearly the whdle ofEast Pakistan is quite, flat, with-.out any hillook visible for miles.Only orathe South-Eastern fringecan be seen a sucdesstertA"Oriowmountain ranges. The outstand-ing feature of East Pakistan isIts netts's** of mighty rivers—The Ganges, The Brahmaputraand their many tributaries. Inone place the Ganges is 10 mileswide. These rivers not on 1 ybring down large quantities of.fertilizing silt which is depositedos:er the surface of the land, butcontain an inexhaustible supplyof fish. Rivers also furnish cheapmeans of transport. In theSouth is the famous tropicaljungle, Sundarbans, abounding inbig game including the RoyalBengal Tiger. •West Pakistan has a varied

type of terrain. Beginning withthe flat desert of Sind in theSouth, the gradient differs touch-ing the Himalayan foot-hills inthe North-East and the Hindukush mountains in the North.C. V. Thompson was a visit-

ing Rotarian from Paducah.Guest of Holmes Ellis wilsBoone Hill. Frank Johnson wasa guest of Glen Doran. Joe Me-Grew was a guest of EdwinCain. ,D. L. Divelbiss reported at-

tendance last week as 89_7 percent.

Icy TemperaturesGrip Nation AgainIcy temperatures gripped the

nation Friday and plunged closeto the zero mark in the northernMidwest in one of the coldestsprings in history.

Arctic blasts from central Can-ada moved eastfrom the Midwestinto the Ohio Valley and southto Texas Thursday night andApril snow blanketed the countryfromthe lower Great Lakes toTexas.The winter-in-spring flurries

also hit in Colorado and Northand South Dakota and mingledthere with freezing rain to givehighways a treacherous coat ofice.

Temperatures near zero, 30degrees below normal, were fore-cast today for parts of Not •Dakota and Minnesota. Freezinsterrineratures also were expectedto hover over northern Illinoisand Indiana. as well as southernMissouri and northern Oklahoma.The grim remains of winter

followed a' pattern of continuo'spring snow storrns which hawhipped across the Great Plarinto the east and given vent t•devastating tornadoes in theSouth. More than 100 deaths havebeen blamed on this year'sweather-vicious spring and thethreat continued.Gray skies with rain and pos-

sible snow also were expected nthe East. Snow blanketed north-eastern New York Tuesday night.Farmers in the drought-stric-

ken Southwest and Plains Stateswere not entirely glum about theweather. though. Reports saidthere was hope the spring snowswould give the necessary precip-itation for the blight areas to"bale themselves out" with heavycrops this year.

Only Lack OfMinnows Holds DownDeputy's Catch

"Chalk up 14 for the deputysheriff." But this . was in theline of personal duty and thecatch was crappie from KentuckyLake."We would'a got tfie limit if

our minnows hadn't run out,",drawled peace officer Gus Gam-ble referring to a short fishingrun he and, Johnny Green madeWednesday afternoon near NewConcord.

Funeral ForHazel WomaftHeld Today

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Mrs. Tom Burkley, age 79,passed away Wednesday nightat her home in Hazel followingan illness of six years.She is survived by. three

daughters. Mrs. Hubert Outland,Hazel, Mrs. _ Stella Rand ofGreensburg, North Carolina, andMrs. Louise McClure, Paris; fivesons, Walter, Hazel, Walton.Knoxville, Sidney, Atlanta, Her-mdti of India, Tenn., and TaylorBurkley of Buchanan; two sis-ters, Mrs. I. H. Dale of Paris andMrs. Pearl Atkins of Puryear,one brother, Herman Robinsonof Puryear, seven half-sisters,Mrs. Ruby Lee, Lapugh, MI I.,Mrs. Gertie Brown, Puryear,Mrs. Mary Kindred, Paducah,Mrs. Myrtle McSwain and Mrs.Imogene Brannon both orPursyear, Mrs. Velma Ellis of Chi-cago and Mrs. Lucille, Humph-reys Of Detroit; one half broth-er, Louis Robinson of Pine Bluff,Ark., and fourteen grandchildren.Funeral services were held to-

day at the Hazel Church ofChrist at 2:00 p.m. with Bro.Fred Chunn officiating. Buralwas in the Hazel cemetery.The Miller Funeral Home of

Hazel was in- charge of the ar-rangements.

Several MurrayansAttend ConventionSeveral Murray people are at-

tending the third annual CYFconvention of the - - ChristianChurch which is being held atthe Arlington Christian Churchin Lexington, Kentucky on April10. 11, and 12. ,

Those attending are BenitaMaddox, Annette Parks, GailHouston, Marion Ferguson, MillieVan Meter and Mrs. J. HowardNichols.The theme of the convention

this year is "My God And I".They will hear several ad-

dresses from well known church.men and attend workshops onvarious subjects.

Mrs. Jack Frost' Is Named 'OfficerConference GroupMEMPHIS. Tenn., April 10 —

A new president and ten otherofficers were elected here today,by the Methodist Memphis Con-ference Woman's Society ofChristian Service at its annualmeeting.

Mrs. C. B. Johnston, Memphis,was elected president to succeed

Mrs. Jack Frost .

Mrs. Marcus F. Phillips of Jack-son, Tenn. Mrs. Roy C. Coleson,Somerville, Tenn., was electedvice-president.

Mrs. Tuttle Lockwood. Paducal. Ky., was elected 'recordingsecretary and Mrs. G. C. Sand-ers. Memphis, war -named newtreasurer.

Mrs. George C. McGee, Jack-son, Tenn., seCtetsitY proaste=tin.

Other new officers include:M rs Jack W Frost Murray.K. S-•secretary of Christian social re-lations; Miss Stella Ward. Jack-.son, Tenn.. secretary of studentwork; Mrs. Hollis Reasons,Friendship, Tenn., secretary ofliterature and publications; Mrs.Joe Pittman. Union City, Tenn..secretary of status of women;Mrs. D. C. Tucker, Paducah, Ky.,chairman of public relations; andMrs. C. W. Whitnel, Fulton, Ky..secretary of missionary person-nel.

FFA Field Day TwoWill Speakay lAt Local ChurchSet For April Over Week End

24 HereApproximately 250 FFA mem-

bers throughout Western Ken-tucky will participate in the an-nual Murray State College -de-partment of agriculture's Fieldsjay to be held on April 24 at theCollege farm. -•The program will open at 9:30

Wednesday morning with a wel-coming addres by Dr. Ralph- H-.Woods. president of MSr, tothe Future Farfners of Americanmembers.Following Dr. Woods' address,

the PTA boys wil he divided in-to groups and each boy will;judge two rings of dairy cattle,two rings of beef cattle, two ringsof hogs, and one display of seedidentificat ionA' noon the college Ag club

Will serve Ilinch to the visitingPTA members. In the afternoon°flick judges . will, judge ..theritigs of livestock and will givetheir reasons for placing thevarious rings. Official livestockjudges at the Field day will beJim Pryor. agricultural agent forthe Illinois Central Rally...ladCompany, . and John Freeman.field man for the Pet Milk com-pany in Mayfield.

Prizes will be awarded to FFAmentaers who make the highe.stscore . on judging, correctly wtielier:, most accurate on SSWrect placing.

Following the. awarding ofprizes will be three demonstra-tions by Murray State agriculturestudents. Demonstrations will in-elude I type analysis of dairycattle, a tattooing _demonstrationon Jersey heifers, and an electricdehorning demonstration.

FIVE DAY FORECASTBy Unite* Press

Kentucky—Temperatures forthe five—day period, Saturdaythrough Wednesday, wil averagefour r to eight degrees below theseasonal normal for Kentucky.Little warmer Sunday then littlechange thereafter, low 45. Precip-itation one-half --to' one inchwith a title rain or snow south-eastern sections Sunday.

The speakers over the Week-End April 12-13 at the MurraySeventh Day Adventist Churchwill be pastor and Mrs HaroldRobbins. Pastor' Robbins willspeak at the 11:00oclock hour on Sabbath MorningApril 13. Mrs. Robbins will speakat the Vesper Service Fridayevening April 12 at 7:30 P.M.Pastor Robbins is in charge of

the N. W. Tennessee District ofKentucky-Termessee conferenceof Seventh Day Adventist andlives in Union City Tennessee. Healso has-Cliarge- :1) the Fulton,Kentucky Church.Mrs. Robbins, the former Miss

Mildred Bradley of Orlando,Florida spent a term of service inIndia. Before going out to India,she was Director of NursingEducation in -the Orlando-Flori-da Sanitarium. In India she wasDirector of Nurses and NursingEducation in the Nuzvid Hospi-tal and Sanitarium In -South In-dia. Mrs. Robbins holds.. a Mastersfrom Columbia University.- She Will -speak on Medical andHealth Work in India and willbe ;n Native costume. She will beassis'ed by others also in Costume.

Dr. Ralph CrouchTo Head Group, D. Ralph ,Crouch of A&MCollege, New Mexico, was elect-ed presidez4 of the AmericanAssociation of University Profes-sors at the State Conventionheld at Portales, New MexicorecentlyDr. Crouch has had another

paper approved to be publishedin a national mathmatics journ-al. This is the second paper DrCrouch has written for publica-tion. He is the son of Mr. andMrs. F. B. Crouch of L y nnGrove.

TARGET PRACTICE

AUGUSTA, Me. —Alk- Statepolice are cracking down on per-sons who use electric line insula-tors for target practice. Investi-gators said the situation becameso acute at one time that 2,000families were without electricpower ,,ett Sunday afternoon.

MT. SIANI SCHOOL kabout 1907). ' rst row, left to mint, Dave Morris, nernwe Dale, nee Oatc, Atley Jack-son, Ottie McCormick. Muncy Dale, Mervin Dale, Bet Wilson, Lettie Freeland.

Second row - Brooks Bucy, Henry Morris, Maude Freeland, Hoyt Flood, Ruth Morris, F'ay Jackson, EthelWalker, Cordie Freeland, Leona Huey, Nora Wilson, unknown, Beulah Robinson.

Third row - Ella Walker. unknown, Halion Barnett, Bess Mood, Anna Wilson, Katie Todd, Lemon Wilson,Etta Bucy, Bess Taylor. Alice Marine.

Fourth row Charlie Morris, Reubin Dale, Morris Bucy, Ora Walker, Noma Jackson, Laura Meadow, teach-er, Lois Boatwright, teacher. Nona Jackson, Nola Robertson, •George" Flood, Hall- Freeland, Goebel Jackson,Elwood McCamish, Hobert Todd.

Kneeling - Homer Barnett and Bob Morris.

IP

Committee Votes Favorably on$41 Million To Postoffice

WASHINGTON It? — TheHouse Appropriations Committeetoday recommended an extra 41million dollars to tide the PostOffice Department over betweennow and July 1.

This was six million, dollarssort of the amount demandedby Postmaster General Arthur E.Summerfield as the sum 'neededto head off a sharp curtailmentin mail service effective at Mid-night tonight.There was notmmediate word

from the Post Office Departmentwhether the postal service cutstill will go into effect.Rep. Earl Wilson (R-Ind.)

said the 41 million dollar figurewas agreed on by a 37-10 vote.Summerfield had said that the

postal service curtailment — in-cluding an end to almost all

Troop 45Enjoys TripOver NightTroop 45 held a week-end

camping trip last week at theBoy Scout Reservation on Jona-than, Creek. They spent Fridayithsight,t 0204liurd.suist

refill-Mfg esti. Sun-day Morning in time for theScouts to attend Church andSunday School. There were six-teen_ Scouts .present along withfour leaders and three guests:The boys . got some valuable

*camping experience on this tripas the weather Friday night wasrather cold and windy. This wasthe first camping trip in badweather for many of them. Theyspent the day Saturday hiking,fishing and working on the var-ious stages of advancement.Those attending the tamping

trip were Scouts: Woody Hern-don. Larry Buxton, Jerry Adams.James Wilson, Harold Shoemaker.Rob Walston Jerry Duncan,Danny Glover. Phillip Sparks.Gerald Mcnutt, Cary Miller,Johnny Winters, Mike Alexan-der. Jackie Rose, th-srles Rich-ardson and Guests were DaleSykes. Jan Buxton and BobbyHerndon. Leaders present wereScoutmaster , Cleo Sykes Ass't.Scoutmasters Bill Fair andWoody Herndon and Troop Com-mitteeman Duane Buxton.Several of the Scouts have 'been

on overnight camps In the lastfew weeks in compliance witsthe new program of Patrol Camp-ing, Each Scout will have the op-portunity of camping out two ormore nights each month.Plans are being made to attend

the Spring Comporee to be heldthe latter part of May and severalboys already have their reser-vations in to atend Summercamp in June.

Several of the Scouts of Troop45 were eligible to receive theirwings for service in the G.O.C.Thursday night. However sinceJoe Pat Witherspoon and JamesWilson were the only ones pre-sent, the others will receivetheirs latter on.

Daughter Of FilmStar Starves To DeathHOLLYWOOD UP Television

and film star Larry Buster Crab-be Friday blamed the myster-aious death of his 20-year-old'daughter on the "Subconsciouscondition in her mind that justwouldn't let her eat." .%Crabbe, a husky formers U. S.

Olympic Games sWimming cham-pion. told authorities his daugh-ter, Caren Lynn Crablie, 20.apparently starved to death as aresult of an emotional distur-bance which made food distaste-ful to her.An attending prysician was

quoted by police as saying theswimmer's daughter. a graduateof Marlborough School for Girlsand recently a student. at theUniversity of 5puthern California,apparently died after a five-week

Continued on Page Three

weekend service—would go' intoeffect and stay in effect untilCongress votes extra funds.The 41 million dollar supple-

mental fund now goes to theHouse for its certain approvalMonday. The Senate. is expectedto take up the Issue the follow-ing day.

In approving the sum the com-mittee at a closed session, reject-ed a 17-million dollars allowancerecommended last week by asubcommittee and also turneddown a Republican proposal togive Summerfielce 43 milliondollars.Summerfield earlier ordered

postoffices to close Saturday.Saturday mail deliveries ha v ebeen ordered cancelled.

Might Rescind OrderThere remained a possibility,

however, that 'with the assurancethat extra funds are to be pro-vided Summerfield might yet re-scind the action.Ha- told the 'Senate Appropria-

tions Committee Thursday after-noon "nothing can stop" the cuts"except money from Congress."He insisted later the emergencyappropriation must be signed byPresident Eisenhower—not mere-ly approved by a congressionalcomrhit tee — before the cutscould be cancelled.The House Appropriations

Committee called a closed doormeetint this ;Looming to con-sider Rtfrarnetlet's mergencygerequest for 47 million dollars.But the House was in recentuntil Monday when it plannedto- -acton a general supplemen-tary appropriations bill.

-Cuts Appear InevitableThat appeared to make the

postal cuts certain to go into ef-fect at least for a few days.But I.. Rohe Walter. Summer-

field's special assistant for publicrelations, said early today that"something still might be workedout."

Walter said it was "conceiv-able" that a strong request fromthe Appropriations Committeecoupled with approval of emer-gency fonds would enable Sum-

Continued on Page Three

Buck's Body ShopAdds Bear FrameMachine To ShopRas Bu('kingham.- owner andanager 14 Buck '14- BiKlY Shop

announced today that the newaddition to, his building at thecorner of South NITITTI and Syca-more Street has been completed..An addition of 20 x 65 feet wasadded on the north side of thebuilding.

It will house a new Bear Alin-ing Machine which will be oper-ated by George Saterwhite. Theshop can now handle a completewreck with the addition of theframe straightening machine andwheel balancing machine.The new Bear-equipment Aligns

car frames and straightens them.Satterwhite has had about tenyears experience in the body andframe business and was formerlywith the Porter Motor Company..Buck's Body Shop does fender

work also and repaints all orany part of an automobile.Doing this work are Lonzo

.talhoon. Garvin Bourland andCharles Kemp. Mrs. Ray Buck-ingham is bookkeeper for thefirm, W. L. "Dub" Polly is shopforeman.A free front end inspection

will be given by the firm fromApril 15 through April 20.

Charles HudspethNow A Paratrooper(AHTNC) —Pvt. Charles D.

Hudspeth of Murray recentlyqualified as a paratrooper atFort Bragg, N. C.. after complet-ing the 82d Airborne Division'sJump School. Hudspeth. nephewof Viola Greer, 208 Spruce St.,received his parachutist's wingsafter completing the three-weekcourse which included f iv etraining jumps.

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PAGE. TWO

• THE LEDGER & TIMESPUBLISHED BE LEDGER A TOILS PUBLISHING COMPANi, Ind.-.Consolidation of the Murray Ledger, The Calloway Times, and TZ1L.unes-lieraid. October 20, 1028, and the West Rentideknin JanuaryIL, 1942.

JAMES C. %4 ILLIAMS, PUBLISHER

We resetve the right to reject any AdverUsuig, Letters to the Editor,or Public Voice items which in our opinion are nut for the beatinterest el our reuders.

NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES: WALLACE WITMER CO., 1361Monroe, Memphis, Tenn.; 250 Park Ave.. New York; 307 N. MichiganAve. Chicagu, 80 Boly-ston St.. Itosior.

Entered at the Pat Office, Murray, Kentucky. for traosmi.gico asSecond Class Matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Carrie r in Murray. per week 20c, perliffe.. In Galloway and adjoin-ng counties, per year 93.50. else-

"mere, $&50.

. FRIDAY— APRIL 12, 1957—

10 Years Ago This WeekLedger St Times File

Friends and relatives gathered in the home of WillieValig.hn. near Murray. Sunda., Aprril 6, to celebrate his4A6h birthday with a surprise birthday dinner.

Misses Meadow Huie. Myra Bagwell and Lucy Lee,who teach in the '-city school system of Chattanooga.spent the Easter holidayS with their families in Murray.

Max Olson and Harvey 'Waters of Alton. Ill., wereweek-end'guests in the,home of Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Sledd.They were accompanied .-on their return to Alton by Mrs.Olson and son. Steve, who had spent the past two weekswith her parents. Mr_ and Mrs_ Sled&

covy Edith Cohoon. daughter - of, Mrs. Charlie Coboon, and Bernice 'Earl Garland, sbii'4.of Mr. and Mrs.V. J. Garland. were married Sattirday. Aprril 5, at six-o'clock—at—the horne—trt ft.- Thurman, -,,Rev.Thurman read hesingle ring ceremony.

Funeral services were -condutted Monday afternoonat-Salem Baptist ChurCh for Miss Relena Lee Hutson. 24.who died Saturday at her home two and one-half milesWest4f Murray. fnUoiting -44-1-nese-of three months.

I 606 W. Main St. Telephone 13C"YOUR HOME-OWNED LOAN CO.'

MURRAY LOAN CO.

1

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Nair R Aeititivnin thealteOW Co

Open .

Snow Starts

615

700

"AIM'A IS

A CARTOON"

- FRIDAY-SATURDAY

_n•••r'nø JnMARTILLEINS'HAL WAWS'

"3 EINC.C111CtS"visTAV1441-_TECHNICOLOR

DOUBLE FEATURE'

RITEWiTcHWok

susanonhprt MITCHUM

A

LAST TWO DAYS OF CRAZY WEEKFRIDAY — Foot Race and 14C Rings

SATURDAY — Surprise Nite!

SUNDAY and MONDAY

— FIRST RUN MURRAY —

,112i4,4"4.

GPM' • VICE EDWA,RDSFl • to.7.!! frttOSOR • TED DeCORSIA

1,, •. U•tel Art.sts

WEDNESDAY-THURS. FIRST RUN MURRAY

-rtt,77024 4c4t"alined?

1#*2441

goliter

,

_ • It.staCCLIM Omar: 'n,. IOW Matt--•-•"-4'

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EASTER SUNDAY SPECIAL!!AERIAL EGG HUNT AT 5:00 P.M.

Watch For Details Next Week —•

plan now to attend - you may tale home a

REAL LIVE EASTER BUNNY!

No admiss:on ticket purchase necessary for

a chance on all Murray Drive-In prizes. Getfree ticket at boroffice.

•

411104InswillWallW".•*

•

THE LEDGER & TIMES — MURRAY, KENT JCL A

ExhibitionBaseballResults

EXHIBITION BASEBALLRESULTS

By UNITED PRESSIlilwatikey vs Wichita at %%rich-

ita. cancelled. cold weather.•

At Charlotte, NCPhiladelphia 000 001 321-7 8 0Boston 000 000 100-1 4 3Sanford. Lipetri (8) and Lo-

pata: Brewer, Kemmerer 181 andWhite.. Winner — Sanford. Loser—Brewer. HRs--Williams (Hos"),RepuLski

, At Richmona,N. York 'A 200 010 110-5 8 1Richmond 400 000 002-6 73Sturdivant and Berra; Coates,

James (7) and Chiti. Winner —James. HRs — Mantle (NY),Windhorn (Rid), Chili (Rehd).Bauer (NY).'

At Kansas City. Mo.Brooklyn' '100 201 000-4 8 5Kansas City 000 010 004-5 11 1Newcombe. Roebuck (41. Bes-

•ent (.11) and -Walker; Morgan,Trucks (H)._Duren 181-and Smith.Thompson (6). Winner —Duren.Loser — Bessent.

_ —At Augusta, Ga.

Pittsburgh 000 340 102-10 14 0Detroit 020 000 000— 2 a 0

Hall. Face (6). •Purkey (9) andKravitz, ,Folks -(6): Lee, Cr1mian46( and' House. Winner — Hall.Loser — Lee. Hits — Maxwell• Det.) Long (Pgh.), Smith (Pgh).

At Memphis, Tenn.St. Louis 000 200 102-5 9 3Chicago A 000 000 000-0 5 3

McDaniel. Schmidt (7) a n dLandrith: Pierce. Derrington (8)and Battey. Winner —McDaniel.Loser — Pierce. HRs Musial(St. L.), Landrith (St. L.).

•At Knoxville. Tenn.Chicago N 100 032 010-7 12 0Baltimore 000 tl)01 131-6 13 0Drott. Brosnan (8). Poholsky

• 8 ) and Neeman; Johnson. O'Dell.5) and Pyburn. • Winner—Drott.Loser — 'Johnson. HRs—Fundyt) Chi.) 2._,

Crowe (Cm.).

At Miami, Fla.Cleveland 000 40 212-6 13 0N. York N 1010 300-4 6 1Wynn, Garcia (6), Houtteman

Naragon; Antonelli, Littlefield(61 and,,Westrum, Thomas (8)•Winner — Tomanek. Loser —Lit-tlefield. Hits—Mays (NY), Ward(Cie.).

•

Speeding ChargedIs Finally DroppedNATICK, Mass. --1(11— An 18-

year-oki, speeding charge againstCarl Altman, 58, of Lynn, wasdismissed by Judge H. EdwardShow for lack of prosecution.

- Altman 'learned of the violationwhen applying fur a Massachu-setts driving license. He. told thecourt the had been residing inFlorida for 18 years and knewnothing of the infraction. JudgeSnow tossed the case out whenpolice reported that the com-plaining officer had retired fromthe force years ago.

At WashingtonCincinnati 310 000 030-7 11 1Washington 013 000 000-4 9 0Nunhall, Acker (8) and Bailey;

Abernaday. " Etrod*wasi-4114,--aiNIJl'i•zgerild. Winner — Nuxhall.Loser — Broduwski. MRS—Fitz-gerald (Wash ).:Sievers (Wash.).'

'Hitler' Appears

TOGGED OUT as the late andunlamented Adolf. Hitier, CoLGerard C. Cowan, U. S. Armyrecruiting chief of the SecondArmy area, walks down street

In Chardon. 0., without gettingany attention. It was the Cleve-

land suburb's annual MapleSyrup festivaL and it wassnowing eight inches worth, 90'Hitler'. took a back seat toweather. (Intermit tonal)

SENATORS VIEW EARTH SATELLITE.

AN ACTUAL SIZE MODEL of the earth satellite is shown to membersof the Senate Appropriations subcommittee in Washington by AlanWaterman (left), director of the National Science Foundation. Incenter is Sen. Allen J. Ellender (D-La.) and, at right, Sen. WarrenMagnuson (D-W 301.1. The actual satellite is expected to be launchedinto space some time next year. (laternational Soundphoto)

— MARKET REPORT —

Murray Livestock Co.Sales Each Tuesday at 2:00 O'clock

April 9, 1957

TOTAL HEAD 792Long Fed Steers $18.00-20.80Short Fed Steers 15.00-17.50Baby Beeves .. . ... 16.00-20.50Fat Cows, Beef Type .. 11.00-13.50Canners and Cutters . 7.00-10.50Bulls 15.00 down

VEALS —Fancy VealsNo. 1 Veals 24.80No. 2 Veals 24.00Throwouts 6.00-22.25

HOGS —

25.90

180 to 240 pounds 17.50

.0 •

FRIDAY — APRIL 12, 39571,

SIGN FISHING PACT IN TOKYO

OFFICIALS for Russia (left) and Japan shake herds in Tokyo aft^r• signing minitUrs of the joint Japanese Fishery committee talks. inwhich limits for the 1957 season were decided. Handshaker' areA. M. Kutarev (left) and Ichitiro lee, Japan's agriculture-forestryminister. Deep sea fishing has caused bztv.-cen the twonations since end of World War IL (Isteritattonal&;undosto)

Read Our Classikieds

—PLEASE VOTE FOR —

Otis H. BucyCandidate For

MAGISTRATENEW CONCORD DISTRICT

UP A TREE

SALT LAKE CITY — —Cats in Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn

Hunt's neighborhood have made

a disturbing discovery. The

Hunt's year-old part Doberman

them.Hunt admitted he taught the

dog to climb a ladder but denieshe had anything to do with thetree act.

"He wouldn't hurt cats any-way," Hunt said. "Sainbi just

climbs trees with the best of4slikes to chase them."

Subject to the Democratic Primary, Ma* 28, 1957

I WILL APPRECIATE YOUR VOTE VERY MUCH

• .

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W. L. "Dub" POLLY, Shop Foreman

Telephone 777 — Nite 1461

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kPRIL 12, 1957 4.

itted he taught thea ladder but denies

hing to do with the

In't hurt cats any-said. "Sambi just

ie therm."

•DS

FY LAYING

rY EGGS

•Feed

PHONE 386-R

iceEW

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field,0 ( o.

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FRIDAY - APRIL 12, 1957

ARABS WARNED OF ISRAELI ATTACK ON JORDANi

ISRAEL WOULD WANTEAST SHORE OF THE

JORDAN RIVER

LIBYA

CAIRO WARNS ISRAELISWILL BE KEPT OUT OFSUEZ CANAL BY FORCEIF THEY TRY TO RUNA TEST SHIP THROUGH

MILES=111.11

4144. 0 200 400

TURKEY

ISRAEL

SUEZ CANAL FINALLYOPEN -•WHOL WILL PAYTHE $20.000000 FOR

ITS CLEARANCE?

SUDAN,

ISRAEL FEARS FEDERATINGOF PAUPER JORDAN, SYRIA

IRAQ

Baghdad

JORDAN

• Tehran

SAUDI

ARABIA

Riyadh

I[KING N SAUD PASSESWORD TO ARABS THATISRAEL PLANS ATTACK

ON JORDAN

sc3'sir.

SAUDI ARABIA GIVESU S NEW FIVE-YEAR'PACT FOR DHAHRAN

AIRFIELD, SETSEXPANDED PlOGRAMOF MILITARY AID

=BIG QUESTIONS remain unanswered in the Middle East, the biggest being whether Israel will moveon Jordan in fear Jordan will be taken over by Syria or other Arab states. Partial mobilization Isunderway among the Arab Big Four (shaded). In event of an outbreak, Iraq likely would be involifed.

THE LEDGER & TIMES - MURRAY, KENTUCKY PAGE THREE

Film ShopBy HENRY GRIS

Urr,od Press Staff CorrespondentLONDON -JIM-- The House

of-Lords can relax.,

- Anita Ekbergy whose skimpynative-girl costume in "Zarak,"as displayed on London bill-boards, caused ths„." dignified

upper house lo frown,is dressed to the teeth in hernext film, also made in London."The Most Wanted Woman,"

is :She title, and Anita is justthat in the movie. A thriller tooutdo all thrillers, it leads abloody trail from New York toCondon, with Rome, Geneva,Lisbon, Athens and a couplsmore capittls thrown in forgood measure.Throughout it, Anita is hun-

ted. accosted and ass:sunk! 1W-fshady characters' While she isurielkale to free herself from thesinister clutches of her boss, arrastrr crl,v'w:i! and inter- ••

•

••••••••••

till dope peddler. The scene was so effective,But a courageous, headstrong, director John Gilling had to

determined and handsome de- re-shoot the earlier part of thetective of the U. S. GovernmentNarcotics Bureau steps in. Heis Victor Mature.As "The Most Wanted Wom-

an," Anita conceals her naturalattributes beneath a volumin-ous coat with a floppy collar.In all fairness to the curevace-ous Swede, who also manages towear a high-necked dres under

-the Coat, ft rattst statedthat neither coat nor dress make

•her look like a stick

A GOOD FIGHTShe has some intimate boudoir

scenes, but her negligees areunusually prim. On the movieset at Elstree not long ago thisreporter watched the "new"Miss Ekberg in a struggle with

a shady character obviously in-tent on stealing a kiss. She slap-

ped and clawed the poor man-

character actor Alec Mango-fln11,109 applied an expert foot-

ball tackle and crashed with himinto a table with a resounding

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sequence which was too mildin comparision."Anita has been doing very

well," he ebserved and thenventured a guess that audienceswill be pleased with his femi-nine star, the absence of low-cutdresses notwithstanding. He in-timated that the swing in theopposite direction from the "Za-rak" undress was Miss Ekberg'sown doing."We all respect Anita's desire

to develop into an accomplishedactress,' he said with a sigh.and then called on the girl withthe disheveled blond hair tofinish off the man.She shot him dead. That com-

pleted that day's filming.

Post Office ...(Bontinued - from Page One)

merfield to rescind orders forthe cuts."There is no desire on the

part of the Post Office De-partment to cause undue hard-shtp or disrupt the mail service,"Walter said.

, But he said the committeewould have to enable Sumerfieldto cancel the cut order within"the legal requirements."Summerfield told the Senate

committee that he would be vio-lating the federal anti-deficiencylaw if he continued full oper-ations without necessary fund's.Summerfield said he was -ready

to cancel all or part2af the cutsdepending on how' much ofthe47 million dollars Congress ap-propriates>

__.tariy Action Seenchrman Carl Hayden D-Ariz.

the Senate AppropriationsCommittee old reporters thatif the House approved an emer-gency postal appropriation Mon-day his committee robably wouldact on it TuesdayThat would enable the enate

to act on it before recessingThursday for Easter. The cutsthen could be cancelled beforeweek end.Post ofices across the nation

already had isued orders to mostof their carriers and clerks tostay hame.

Post offices planned mail andweekend deliveries of _first,second and most third class mailand close their doors to the pub-lic. Only special delivery mail andrush orders of perishables andmedicine were to be continued.Th c scheduled shutdown

threatened widespread businessdisruptions and 20,000 postal em-ployes faced being laid of by theweekend curtailments and othersscheduled to go into effect be-tween Monday and April 29.

•

Daughter Of . . .

(Continued from Page One)fast that left her weighing only60 pounds.The girl died Wednesday at the

home of her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Held, whoseonly comment was, "Caren had-n't been well for some time."Friends of the girl said they wereunable to explain the case.Crabbe and his wife rushed

here by plane from New, Yorkafter hearing of their daughter'sstrange death.

"We took her out of schoolabout a month Igo beca,use shewas not strong enough to attend."he said. "She was emotionallydisturbed and there just didn'tseem to be anything that doctorsor psychiatrists could do aboutIt.,,

NOW YOU SEE IT NOW YOU DON'T

HERE'S the curbside teller's cage of the Community now-you-don't operation. Left: Cage ready for service. I popular another bank is installing similar "elevatorNational bank in Pontiac, Mich., in its now-you-see-it, I Middle: Going down. Right: Gone. It has proved so-I curb service." (International)

bably -have to catch him at an--eatest";:twee. r.rTrerls"Xe/ly

his-been perforiiiiiagKelly went to Franc last year

to produce, direct and star in"The Happy. Road," a non-danc-ing production. Then he cameback here for Hollywood-pro-duced ''Les Girls," which has a

full half dozen strenuous numbersstaged by musical director JackCole.% This compound about-face isnothing new to Kelly. Althougha good part of his reputation isbuilt on his soft-shoe ability, hecan hard-shoe' his way througha straight dramatic part and ac-

quit himself handsomely. He also It was a special award for " ver-can do more than double inrass; his film made in France

establishes him as very competentbehind the camera as well as infront of it.

Kelly's all-around expertnessin Hollywood matters was goodenough to 'win him an Oscar,

satility as an actor, singer, direc-tor and dancer and specificallyfor his brilliant achievements intr.

indication of choreography on film."

He has given no dicatien aso no - 's tojirst which side ofhim will be featured after "LesGirls" is completed. He thinks

he'll probably stay home for awhile, however, since his recentstay in Europe gave him an ex-tended look at foreign shores.But. even if Kelly does stay in

Hollywood, his friends know he'llkeep busy-so busy that the lineabout anyone- seeing Kelly willbe back in use again.

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TRUCK EQUIPMENT SALES401 Si. 4th St. - Murray, Ky. TOMMYE D. TAYLOR, Gen- 111_,,rr. Phone 1001

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C.

eAGE FOUR

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THE LEDGER & TIMES — MURRAY, KENTUCKY

1 Women's PageJo Burkeen, Editor. ... Phone 694-M-4 or 763-J

Mr., Mis4tephensTo Obseive GoldenAnniversary SundayMr. Mrs. Jim W. Stephens

of M field, parents of Mrs. J.R. ahan of Murray, will cele-br e their golden wedding an-

ersary on Sunday, April 14,

Weddings

Club News

Locals

Activities

SOCIAL CALENDARFriday, April 12

The North Murray Homemak-ers Club will meet at the homeof Mrs. Bun Swann at 1 o'clock.The Ann Hasseltine Sunday

ith an open house at their School Class of the Memorialhome on the Paducah Road Baptist Church will meet at thebe-

home of Mrs. A. W. Oowciy atseven o'clock.

tween the hours of two and sixo'clock in the afternoon.

All relatives and friends arecordially invited to attend thecelebration.. •

Mr. and Mrs. stepnens weremarried in Fulton by Esquire.Futrell on April 16, 1907. Theirattendants at the wedding, TomBeadles and Laura Myers Cashonof the Wingo community. will bepresent for the anniversary cele-bration. •Mr. Stephens is the oldest son

of thelate John Will and GeorgiaAnn Lanaott Stephens of Hick-man County. He has been abarber in Mayfield for the last33 years.

• • • •

Saturday, April 13The Captain Wendell Oury

chapter of the Daughters of the'American Revolutom will . metat the home of Mrs. GarnettJones, Vine Street, at two-thirtyo'clock. Mrs. John R. Mitchellwill be cohostess.

• • • •

The annual Easter Egg Huntsponsored by the Garden Depart-ment of the W,:man's Club -willbe held at ten o'clock in themorning on the lawn of the clubhouse. In case of rain, the huntwill be held in the house.

• • • •

Mrs. Stephens. the former yen- Monday, April 15me Ruago. is the daughter of the The. pener...Homernak.#rslate lienry and Tennie Heath will meet at the Glyco WellsRingo of Hickman County. She---- cabin at ten o'clock.• was employed. by Curlee. Coth-: • • • •ing CoMpany for. 29 years.. The 4Oung Women's SundayThe Stephens' have two daugh-: School Class of the First BaptistMrs. Mahan of Murriv and •.• •• • •Mrs. Murrell Lindsey of Paducah..They have three grandchildren.Miss Pamela Mahan. and Johnand James Mahan of Murray..

. The Alice Waters Cirile ofthe First Methodist' Church willmeet at the social hall of thechurch at seven-thirty o'clock. .• • • • . • • • •

The Murray ManufacturingJIrs. Paul Gargus Wives club will mett at six

Completes Study o'clock for a dinner meeting atthe Murray House.At Circle Meet - • • • •

home of Mrs. Charles Sexton atseven-thirty o'clock. Mrs. FannieLou 'Adams' group will be incharge of the arrangements.

• • • •

The Music De_partment of theMurray Woman's Club will havean open meeting at the clubhouse at eight o'clock. Membersare asked to corned. at seveno'clock for a business meeting.

• • • •

The Christian Women's Fel-lowship of the First ChristianChurch will hold its generalmeeting at the church at two-thirty o'clock.

The Woman's Missionary So-ciety of the First Baptist Churchwill meet at- the church at two-thirty o'clock.

ass. .

• Murray Assembly No. 19 Or-der of, the Rainbow for Girlswill hold its .regular meetingat the Masonic Hall :at seveno'clock.

----, • • • •

The Eva Will Circle of theWM§ of ,the'"Memorial BaptistChurch • will meet with Mrs. J.W. Shelton at two o'clock.

• • • •

The Mamie Taylor Circle ofthe WMS of the Memorial Bap-

Sandra Thomas IsHonored At PartyOn 7th Birthday •Mrs. Chester Thomas enter-

tained with a party on Fridayafternoon, April 5, in honor ofher daughter, Sandra, who wascelebrating her seventh birthday.Games were played and prizes

were won by Ann Thurman,Audrey Richarsun, and MargaretStetter.Refreshments were served by

Mrs. Thomas, assisted by Mrs.Cecil Paschall.Those present were Gail, Ann,

and Tripp Thurman, BeverlyPaschall, Barbara Weeks, Brendaand Audrey Richardson, CarolynReaves, Becky Jo Nichols, Mar-garet Statler, Becky Jo Robert-son, Tony and Barry Thomas,Dale Paschall, and the honoree.

Mrs. Rubin JamesHostess For MeetMrs. Rubin James wlll open

her home on the Lynn GroveRoad for the meeting of theYoung Women's .stinday SchoolClass of -the First Baptist' Churchheld. on Monday. April 15, atseven-thirty o'clock in the even-. -•mg.

In charge 'of the program willbe Mrs. Hugo Wilson. The presi-dent, Mrs. Bethel Richardson,and the teacher. Mrs. E. C. Jones,urges all members to attend.

list Church will meet with Mrs. The hostesses will be Mrs.Thomas Herndon at seven-thirty James. Mrs. Hassell Kuykendall,o'clock. Mrs. Joe Sims, and Mrs. Elaine

Colson.

The Gladys McElrath BusinessWomen's Circle of the WMS ofthe ,Memorial Baptist Churchwill meet with Mrt. J. H. Carter

The regular monthly meeting -Tuesday, April 16 at seven-thirtY o'clock.of Circle V of the Woman's Ciscic WSCS_.

• • • • •Missionary Society of the First First Methodist Church will meet The Kirksey Homemakers Club

-Baptist Church was held at the with Mrs. Calie Jones of 1106 will. Jja.t.,,t. with „Mrs Baisessi--11.6Meisse-wis

.

Street Extended on Wednesday. Miii. Essie Brown will be cohos-April 10. at two-thirty o'clockin the afternoon.

Mrs. Paul Gargus who .hasbeen teaching the mission book,"Home Missions USA" by CourtsRedford. completed the study.The chairman of the circle,

Mrs. Velma Wisehirt; presidedat the meeting.

Eight members and one visitor,Mrs. Effie Byers. were present.

• IWIti:Thiffy— et-lock.?

tftes"1"nd Mrs. R. J. Hall will beprogram leader.

• :

Circle I of the WSCS of theFirst Methodist Church will meetwith Mrs. N. P. Hutson on WestMain Street at two-thirty .o'clock.

• • • •

The Dorcas Class of the FirstBaptist Church will meet at the

at one-thirty o'clotk. "

The poliiiklsown...itgrnem a kersClub will meet with Mrs. Rob-ertson at one o'clock. Notechange in date.

Winsome Class HasMeet At Home OfMrs. Joe Thornton

Homemakers ClubHas Regular MeetAt Stewart HomeThe Pleasant Grove Homemak-

ers Club met at the home ofMrs. Hallet Stewart on Monday,April 8, at one o'clock with tenmembers present.Mrs. Carrie Story, president,

opened the meeting. Mrs. Stewartread from the Bible with Mrs.Stanley Grogan leading in pray-er. The thought for the monthwas read by Mrs. Hilda Orr.The members answered t h e

roll call by Mrs. Toy Brandonwith a helpful hint. The land-scape notes were given by Mrs.Maggie Boyd. The main lesson,"Steps in Making Slipcovers",was given by Mrs. Hallet Stew-art.The next meeting will be held

in the home of Mrs. Dennis Boyd.• si• • *

Zeta DepartmentTo Meet TuesdayThe Zeta Department of the,

Murray Woman's Club will meetwith the Music Department forits special open meeting to beheld on Tuesday, 'April 16, ateight o'clock in the evening atthe club house.Mrs. Charles D. Clark, chair-

man of the Zeta department,urges all members to attendthe regular meeting of the de-partment will not be held in

Euzelian Class HasMonthly MeetingThe Euzelian Sunday School

Class of the First Baptist Churchheld its regular -meeting at theMurray Electric System buildingon Olive Street on Monday. April8. at seven-thirty o'clock in theevening.Mrs. Eugene Shipley was the

guest speaker and gave a mostinspiring devotion. Mrs. RobertJones, president, presided.Refreshments were served by

Mrs. Will Rose and her group tothe twenty-one persons present.

'Mrs. Joe Hal Thornton openedher home on Elm Street for the HEAR HOW

ut-theAVInIK'ine -"ndaY —CHRISTIANSchool Class of the Memorial• • . • Baptist CI-lurch held on Monday, SCIENCEApril 8, at seven-thirty o'clockin the evening.•The inspiring devotion was

striven by Mrs. A. W. Owens.Mrs. Claude Miller, teacher, pre-sided at the meeting.

....y/cdneiday .Aprti- 17 Refreshments were served by

The East Hazel Homemakers Mrs. Thornton to the members

Club will meet with Mrs. Sarah and one -visitor, Miss Janice i

Harper at one o'clock. Thornton.

HEALS815 EACH SUNDAY A.M.On Radio Station WNISS

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•

PERSONALS

Mrs. Hugh Vance left Wednes-day by plane for MildenhallBase, England, to join her hus-band W0 has been stationedthere since November. They planto be there three years. Mrs.Vance is the former Miss ShirleyStokes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Wilson Stokes of Mayfield, andsister of Mrs. Cody Russell, SouthTwelfth Street, Murray.

• * •

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver C. Mc-Lemore, Jr., have returned t,their home in Lex,ington aft,a visit with his parents, Mr. am..Mrs. McLemore, and her grana-mother, Mrs. F. B. Outland.

KliffAffairdir

TODAY and SAT.Double Feature!

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with MARLA ENGLISHKATHLEEN HUGHES

SARA SHANE

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'Platters & Pictures'SATURDAY 10:30 a.m.

4

•••

FRIDAY — APRIL 12, 1957k

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per word for one day, minimum of 17 words for 60e -6c per ,,Fiera for three days. ChNsifitid ads are payable In advance.

FOR SALE

PIANOS, new and used. SeibumWhite, 403 Chestnut St., Murray,Ky. Al2P

- pool( Home Ownekl. .10 Alumgovindows, 1 door for $100 instal-

ed. Alum awning any size-..(or$17 up. Home Comfort Co., 18111and Main St. Phone 1303. M4C

SEWING MACHINES, NecchDomestic, Brother. Repair allmakes. Write or call Allen'sSewing Machine Ex,, 210 S. 4th.,Paducah. Dial 2-8900 or Murrayphone 1091. M5C

,a,I954 BUICK, 4 door special, radio"V and heater, seat covers, white

tires, Ky. licenses, LanapkinsMotor Sales, phone 519. A13C

0

OUTDOOR Gym set, 10 ft. stain-less steel slide. Call 11134 orsee at 210 N. 12th. Al2C

USED I3,ABEE Terida, feed andplay chair table, in excellentcondition. Mrs. Cody, Russell.Phone 2364. Al2C

1949 FORD, Ky. license, startand ready to go, $165, no moneydown. Lampkins Motor' Sales,phone 519. A13C

BABY BED. Call 1056-R. A13P

NEW FIVE ROOM brick house,bath,. utility room, hardwoodfloors, electric heat, car port,one block of high school. Can be

in bought at once, $9500 with im-meditite possession. More goodproperty for sale. W. H. BrownReal -Estate, Galin Building.Phone 2042, Home 146. , A15C

ALUMINUM AWNING 16' x 7'.Cheap. Call HY 2-3301 or see Cy

--ATSC

NOTICE I

SINGER SEWING Machine rep-resentative in Murray. For sales,service and repair. Contact Mr.A. M. Dugan; N 161h Ex. Phone2250-J. A16C

MONUMENTSMurray Marble & Granite Works,builders of fine memorials forover half century. Porter White,Manager. Phone 121. A22C

THE EZELL Beauty School willbe closed Monday and Tuesdayof next week for State BoaExaminations in Louisville. Theschool will be open again Wed-nesday for business . M8C

I AM CARETAKER of Elm GroveCemetery also chairman of .fin-ance committee for 1957. Pleasesee me in person or send ceme-tery fee's to Cohen Outland, Rt.6, Murray, Ky. Al2P-

r'OR HAULING and also paint-ing call Bob .Moore, 416. Al6P

WE CLEAN Wallpaper, paintedwalls rugs, upholstery, hardwoodand _tile floors. Phone Jesse L.Tucker, 1936-W. Al2C

- FOR REIVI-7-i

MODERN 6 Room Duplex apart-ment, one block from college onNorth' 14th St. Call 332-M. Al2P

NICE FURNISHED apartment at201 N. 10th facing college cam-pus. Suitable for couple. Heatand water furnished. Air condi-tioned, Phone 554-W for ap-„pfiintment A-rsr

3 ROOM UNfurnished apartment, h Phone 2055. 2055. A13P

SERVICES OFFERED'evt & Cold water. 4 N. 5t1t 11 II

TWO ROOM 'Duplex apartmenton Pogue Ave. Gas heat, wiredfOr electric stove, hardwoodfloors. Possession April 15. JoeLancaster, 714 Poplar. Phone 5.

Al3C

'Miss Pan Am'

ORACIEIA LOPEZ of Guatemalalooks happy as "Miss PanAmerica" during "Pan Arneri-can Week" festivities in SanFrancisco. (/ntersaticreat)

AWN MOWERS sharpened, bestline of key blanks, Have an extrakey made. If you have pad lockswith no keys--hring them to HaleLock Shop, located at Ray Mad-dox Work -Shop, 410 N. 5th St.in Murray. Al2P

Found i

LOST: Small black & white maleChihuahua puppie. Name, Junior.Reward. Marshall Bradley, North18th extended. A15P

NO LOSS

SCARBOROUGH, Me. - 4.I1 -Laverne Laquirecar to discovermissing Ittitn thetold police thatihe thief to thankthe parcel a rUb

returned to his

a big packageback seat. He

if they caughthim for taking

bish.

IT'S THE 'BUDDY SYSTEM'

TWO SUPER SABRES demonstrate the "buddy system" of mid-air refueling in this panorama of Palm-dale, Calif., scenery. The "buddy system" enables the F-100 to carry a heavier bomb load and makespossible the emergency refueling of planes returning low on flieL (leternational Boundpitotot

Methodists Plan ToFinance ChurchesCHICAGO - Methodist

leaders are organizing a laymens

• CRbSSWORD PUZZLEACROSS 34-Commemora-

tive diskI-Roadside -18-Among

restaurant 116,Even (poet6- Assumed name hird11-Spalli.h title of 42-Scotti5h cap

respect 43.-More unusual12-instruction 45-Small bird14-Hebrew month 44-For etampla

. (abbr.)14-1,nlvian unit of 41'-Simian

currency 45-Oath17-11ehold! 60-Comwsuss vitro18-Existed 51-Pertaining to20-Metmaid Lent22-Flying

niammal23-Short jacket25--Per4od of time26-State27-Ituhroad

station15-Hants •10-Drum31-Body of water

the Brass and the Bluo

0

0

0

By

JAMES KEENE029Yright. Neel. by James Keene. Reprinted by Permission of Random Nose, Ise. flails Features Syndicate)

CHAPTER 21 !backer left the orea.stwork and as-

lee IEUTEN A NT Emil Schwa . :Ambled his troop, which was hid

backet spoke to Sergeant Mc den from the Woods by the slop,Gruger. "Convey My complimenti Mg ground leading into the wee

to Captath Blaine and hts offteers. ter. They went into the saddle at

Ask them to report here." hie hand signal. He turned his

McGruger moved away to the own troop to the right. McGruger.

Infantry positions on both flanks. with Jocelyn's raw recruits, mov-

The officers gathered one by one, ed out to the left. firstLieutenant Eastwood, then A man could not hide forever,

Blaine and the other two corn- so' they breasted the rise togeth-

manders. Captain Blaine wore a er and drove into a gallop. riding

heavy frown of displeasure. He in a huge caliper-shaped move.

was sweating freely and not en- wient that would place them at

tirely from the heat right angles to the wood-. Faintly

"Gentlemen," Sch wa bac ker came the beat of drum, the lilt of

said, "I have come to the con- fife as the infantry surged for-

elusion that help will not arrive ward in mass attack. A moment

from Fort Phil Kearny." later, over the pound et racing

"That's ridiculous!" Eastwood horses, came the rattle of mus-

said. "Do you mean to imply that ketry and Emil Schwabackee

the general is abandoning oar' knew ,that the Sioux had at last

"Nothing of the kind." Schwa opened fire.

backer said firmly. "I am merely They were close in to the woods

convinced that the Sioux are us. now and he unsheathed his saber,

ing us as bait for a trap. And 1 unholstered his pistol, going, in

have no intention of becoming a with dropped reins, knees locked

piece of cheese, even figurative- to the straining horse. To his

ly." lie glanced at his watch. "At right arid slightly rearward, the

exactly ten o'clock, Captain bugle was a ringing goad, the,

Blaine. I want a frontal assault sounds of "charge" springing

directed at the woods. I will split among the trees, absorbed like a

my cavalry forces and create a bullet in cotton.

diversion b:11 a flanking maneuver. Then they were into the Sioux,

The object is to break through suddenly, shockingly. Schwaback-

the Sioux and get onto the Boze- er could hear the fierce soun,ls of

man Road again." battle where the infantry threw

"We never should have left it their weight against the Indians.

He jerked and nearly fell whenIn the first place," Blaine snap-

ped, "and I'll be most happy to a bullet ripped throash his thigh

testify to that at your court-mar- and struck his horse a glancing

tiaL" blow. The horse, frightened now,

Schwab/16(er found that he too plunged ahead, driving against a

Sioux who appeared miraculous-could spear a man with his eyes. la,. Hooves smashed out, a manHe heki in this manner, went down in blood, then Schwa.like a medical student examtntng

a small specimen on the end of a backer checked the animal and

scalpeL "Do you wish to assume wheeled to new attack.

command, Captain? Do you want

my saber, sir?"Mine waved his hand, vastly

annoyed. "Good God, man!" This

was all Blaine had to say.

"If there are no more ques-

tions?" Schwabacker saw that

there were none. No questions,

Just the mad desire to vacate this

ominous place and gain the dubi-

ous security of four palisade

walls, which Red Cloud could

come over quite easily any time

he so desired.The infantry officers went back

to their flock and Schwabacker

gave McGruger his orders. "Split

the cavalry evenly, Sergeant.

Have every man by his horse by

ten, Mount on my hand signal

and we'll try to flank the Woods."

The impossibility of this was

written in McGrugers blunt face

"Who'll command Jocelyn's green

bunch, sir? He didn't bring a

second officer.""You will," Schwabacker said.

"Have you ever wanted to be an

officer, Sergeant?""Not enough to get killed for

It."But he would be, Schwaharker

was sere of it. And he would do

his best, which was all any man

could ask. There Was nothing left

now but wnitine, and that was

always the most difficult part of

war.At a quarter to ten. Schwa-

He could not win this; he knewInstinctively that he was beaten."Fall back!" The power of his

own Voice surprised him. His

troop, what remained of it, whirl-

ed and fought clear, then raced

back toward the lake.The infantry were retreating

before the Sioux fire, leaving men

in sprawled shapes along the way.What remained of McGriiger's

force fell back, and Captain

f3laine thliew his fire power intocovering the sergeant's retreat.

Around Schwabacker were menwho stared with glazed eyes, theacid-brass taste of death in theirmouths. The enemy had been met

and men had stood and bled:there was something wholly

numbing about combat. No wordsifitted it, for too many years ofcivilized veneer had been stripped

away and the naked lust for sur-vival exposed.P. Cove Butler was working

frantically with his two enlistedcorpsmen. McGruger was helped

off his horse and spread on ablanket, hut he died almost im-mediately, the back of his head

shot comph,tely away.Sehv.aibeeker turned to Line-

han "How many, Corporal ?""Eleven of our troop, sor." He

serehhed a hand across his eves.trying to get them to focus. Ellsbreathing Was a loud whistle

through his teeth. "I'll check Mc-

II

•

Crisper's bunch. sor. bet the7.••e,.been thinned •

At Captain Blaine a positionbeliwahaclutr saw how terriblehad been the toll. riventy-tinen down. Them r.AOrtcrs ofthem dead. Blames face wasgray in the sunlight and therewas blood on his sword.What could he say? Schwa-

backer turned his horse and rodeback to his own position. Hewanted to dismount, but his legwas numb and he knew he couldnot stand on it. Corporal Lfnahancame back. He merely shook hishead and said, "We'll not be ableto split again, sor.""I understand." Schwabackei

said. "Absorb them into thetroop, Corporal.""Aye, son" He saw Schwa-

backer's blood-drenched leg. -Letme help you down, sor He spoke,

to a couple of troopers whocrouched nearby, staring at theground between their legs. "Giveus a hand here, buckos. Th' lieu-tenant's beeq wounded."They lifted him from the horse

and placed him on the ground,where he lay back, gasping withvast relief. By turning his headhe could see the breastwork andpast it to the timber. Several ofthe Sioux came forth, Intent onscalping the slain, but several ofthe infantrymen fired, and when ,

the Sioux fell, no more came into

sightCove Butler came around later,

but Schwabacker had alreadybandaged his thigh and would

not let the doctor fuss with it

There was a burying detail toorganize; he choae a spot nearthe water's edge. Squad fires werebuilt and coffee made, which

seemed to help some. The morn-

ing wore into afternoon.Water had to be rationed, for

the lake water was not fit to

drink. Around four o'clock a hot

meal was cooked, -arid the com-

mand r ate in sections, one on

guard, two eating. Lieutenant

Emil Schwabacker ate by him- -

self, for his thoughts were toobitter to tolerate company. Near-ly a quarter of his command haddied, and this would be difficultto explain. He knew for sure nowthat General Wessels would neverarrive. If he W88 to get out hewould have to do it on his own.

He was still mulling this dis-

mal thought over through thelong shadows of evening. Thelaudanum Butler had suppilednumbed the throb in his leg andhe fund rest passible, but theweight of his responsibilities for-

bade Sleep.Through the long night he

waited, his eyes constantly on the

dark smudge of timber several

hifndred yards away. Two hours

before dawn be made his decis-

ion, and if it sounded insane,

even to hauself, he put it down

to the slight fever coloring hischeeks,

The deelidnn Emil Make.;

causes ( a pt idmi litulne to think

1111111ngdffe. t'oritintie the story

In Chapter 22 tomorrow.

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NANCY

WAIT'LL I GET MYHANDS ON SLUGGO

SPIKE-- IT'SUNLAWFUL TO.

FIGHT

- AMIE an' SLATS

e•

group to help finance the build-ing of new churches.

' John Van Sickle, may leader of,the church's Rock River Confer-ence, announced the Board ofLay Activities hopes to enlist1,500 laymen willing to contri-

bute a minimum of $10 eachtime a newly eatablished congre-gration builds a church sanctuary.

The board said it plans tobuild 12 ne wchurches between1957 and 1960 with thethe' 'Church Builders Club."

WELCOME TO. THE UAW

UNITED AUTO WORKERS President Walter Reuther (right) wel-comes Albert Hayes. International Association of Machinists presi-dent, to the UAW convention in Atlantic City, N. J. UAW dele-gates approved Reuther's proposal that a seven-man "watchdog"committee of private citizens be named to ride herd on union af-fairs, with special respect to funds. (International Sosindphoto)

WHY DON'TYOU 13E A

LAW-ABIDINGCITIZEN LIKE5LUGGO

PAGE IPMI

THE RIGHT JOB

WAUKESHA. Wis. - (IP -Kenneth C. Jump of the Wauke-sha Jump family graduated fromthe parachute "jump" school ofthe 82nd Airborne Divison, FortBragg, N. C.

REFRIGERATIONSERVICE

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Phone 1087-J

Night 1954

Magz,

Supplies

202 So

Printed

PowerBoorStore

4th Ph 129

..1

SYKES - RITLANDPLUMBING CO.

603 So, 4th St.Day Yr Nite

1654 945-R40

owned and operated by* MAX LOVETT* BILL ROBERTS

4th & Chestnut Ph, 213

11-E DESTRUCTIVE TERMITE

FREE I NSI'ECTION

TERMITES

-Licensed and Insurod-

Sam Kell.,

Phon. tat

."‘

Kelley's PestControl

TELL THEM, ROCKY- TELLTHEM HOW COME YOU GAVETHOSE FLOWERS

'TO MISS

DELL ,

jinia.01.77, ma.minti

UL' ABNF.R

•

by Ernie Bushnsillar

by Raeburn Van Bursa

'IOU CAN WAIT OUTSIDENOW WHILE THE STUDENTCOUNCIL REACHES ITS

DECISION.'

ONE HOUR LATER

YOU KNOW III FOR A MIRE

WHERE EES ZEE TEN TOUSAN'FAESULOUSE -IN

MILLION -DOLLA1RE I ADVANCE

BEANFORTKNOX WATCH?

by Al Capp

-1 WILISWOWYOUSEWHERE

I IT IS

HI D.''

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PAGE SIX

22 -•

ACTRESS DEBBIE REYNOLDS blows but 22 candles on her birthdaycake in Las Vegas, Nev. Assisting her is husband Eddie Fisher,there for Las Vegas singing debut. ihia raa.aaialSoundpItoto)

CROSSWORD PUZZLEACROSS

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S-Guldo's lownote

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THE LEDGER & TIMES — MURRAY, KENTUCKY FRIDAY — APRIL 12, 1957

Assault MadeOn Safety,In The Air

---- -By ROBERT J. SERLING

United Press Staff Correspondent- -WASHINGTON IP -The avia-tian industry and the federalgovernment are engaged--in--massive assault on the air safetyproblems 'resultinr from growingcongestion of the airways.

Tt.la 'a grim race between fastaexpanding air traffic and de-velopment of hew methods tocontrol that traffic safely.The goal is two-fold:-To plug some of the bigger

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Attention Far er3 !Do you plary to trade tractors, buy other

farm equipment, buy dairy cows, repair or con-struct new buildings, or make other farm invest-ments? If so, and you don't have the ready cash,why not visit the "Production Credit Office" inMurray and ask Keys Keel to explain our plansfor financing such investments. PCA will give you3 to 5 years to repay a loan of this type andcharge simple interest r dy for the number ofdays the money is used.

I he rroduction Credit Association willalso loan money for feed, seed, fertilizer, andother farm needs including cars and householdappliances. "You can save Cash by paying cash."Get the cash you need through a PCA farmerplanned loan and save time and money.

PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSN,Office in the Swann Bldg. adjacent to ASf: Office

Murray, Kentucky

4.111111111111=1.11111111111

•

_I

Blossom Chieen

01104k

JEAN MARIE LEE, 19, Fairbanks,Alzaka, receives a kiss from DT.J. H. Van .Roljen, 'N_oravegianAmbassador to the U.S.. after

-.Atte was._elipsall Queemapkthe1957 Cherry Blosscrni'estival inWashington. (International)

loopholes in the present air traf-fic control system, which is twodecades behind the times.-To establish a brand . new

control system that will handlenot ohly current traffic, but alsowill be adequate for the age ofJet transportation-less than twoyears away..

The first goal ampears to beMore difficult than the second.A commercial airliner takes off

lands In the United „Statesevery five seconds. The job ofrotecting that kind of traffic

volume with makeshift, stopgapmethods is tougher than long-range plarng for airways ofthe futnre.--

! The loophole - plugging aAionconsists mainly of a 246 milliondollar program for partial mod-ernizaaion of the-air traffic con-trol system.

Directed By CAA

It is under the direction of theCivil Aeronautics Administration,which already has compressed itAriem.an original five-year pro-ject to three years. In addition,('AA has asked Congress formoney, including 132 million dol-lars fur a radar navigation andcommunications system called"Vortac."

With Ks initial 246 million dol-lar authorization, CAA is buying:-Surveillance radar to speed

up approaches and landings at70 airports. 40 ., now have suchequipment.-Precision approach radar and

instrument landing systems for191 airports.

-Surface radar detectors for70 airports equipment whichenables control towers to moni-tor and speed up ground traffic.-New approach lights and im-

proved runway lighting for more

CROSSWORD PUZZLEACROSS

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boatIS-School term .17-3.lilitary

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THE BRASS AND THE BLUE

MI A PTFR 22.rORPOKAL Linimaa was sum•• mooed, and when he knelt

-- deem et predawn daritness by-Laetatenant tImil Senwebacker hewas made sergeant. which was ssurpnse to Linehan, whose drink--mg habits had broken turn fi%etimes in nine years."Please summon Captain Blaine

and Dr Butler." SchwabffiCkersaid in a whisper "Quea.ly DOW,'He 'sat there ahd waited maltythey arrived. Butler first, butSchwabacker said nothing untilBlair* got there. "I think I basethe way otst," he said The twomen moked at each other Butlerwas sure it was the fever, andBlo.ne was equally convinced thatthere was in/sanity in Schwa.backer's family."We can't survive another day,'

,Schwetacker said -The, SIOUXsofter.ed us yesterday, they'llconie to us at dawn and then It'llbe anotftee Fetterman affair."."Yiau don't apect us to attack

again," Elaine 'lard.."No. I 'don't," Schwabacker

said. "I'll attack with the caval-ry and buy you the time to getout by the north end of the takeAssemble your command very'wetly and move th0in out bycompan.es. Form at the northend of the lake, in the rocks Youseal hear Ile attack, and thenmak. your best march speed to-ward sort Kearny.""Ent Butler said. "You'll

die In that woods.!"Schwalaackei_abixik. hia

head. "I'll try not to, Doctor. I'veno intention of waiting untildawn to charge. We'll go in dis-mounted until there Is danger oftheir guards spotting us, thenwell try to catch the camp bysurprise." He glanced at Blaine."I'll expect 'your first companyto move in fifteen minutes .Leavebehind every piece of equipmentthat will rattle.""All right.- Blaine said. "If

you think there's a chance.""Stay here and there will be no

chance at all," Schwabackersaid. • •Captain Blaine left, but Cove

Butler remained,"Get Captain Jocelyn out of

here. Cove," said Schwabacker"I'll have Sergeant Linehan loadthe wounded' into the ambulancetoo. it will be crowded, but you'llhave to make do.' -"We'll make do," Butler pro-

mised. "Can you make it withthat leg?""Someone will put. me on i

horse. If 1 fall off, it won't mat-ter." He touched Butler on thearm and dismisaed aim.Sergeant Linehan knelt again

beside Sehwabacker. "Orders,,or' I overheard."

"Strip the troop. SergeantBring the horses in off picketsand get rid of anything that willrattle. Weal eart-y carbines andwrap itigs etouna the rings tokeep them from jingling.""Aye, sor."- ale stood up. "How

much, time, sear?"Schwabaeker, glanced -at attis

watch: turning it sea he couldvaguely see the hands. "Thirty,

by JAMES KEENE

forty minutes on U • outside..Have two troopers curiae around

.and lift me on my horse."—Aye. sr," Linehan said: Ladambled off, nt• words quietlyfalling as he maved among th

• troop, - bringing them to theirfeet. I

I Blaine's first company of In-- fantry gathered in loose forma-tion and shuffled past, remark-ably quiet. Captain Blame hadstripped them of everything buttheir - tines and the accouter-ments that served them.The second company passed

ty a kW minutes later, then thethird. Schwabacker unfroggedhis saber, drew it, then taughtto • oae-legged standing positionThe ti.nop,-is came up ard helpedhim ntount. The effort left turnsick and sweating. He was theonly man mounted, and at hissignal the troop moved towardthe woods at a walk. SergeantFinnegan had taught him enough

I about -the Sioux to know thatthey never tamped In timber, for

!they possessed a deadly fear ofamaush. So, he went over thelterrain in his mind. conjuringop a mental map, and remem-bered a large, cleared plain abauta mile southeast of this timber.Schwabacker moved his com-

mand to the very fringe withoutapparent detection. Then ne heldto the deepest shadows he couldfind. working his way arounO the

I wcat side. For.. tamest an hourhe moved at a slow parade walk.An hour. Captain Blaine WOO ICI

_le, pushing. Ril& -men nard, andwith no packs to slow them, theywere probably four miles from.the lake by now Schwabacker'shead turned as he searched thesky to the resit for the firstshards of the false dawn. Indianswere early risers. Dawn would

, bnng them from their lodges,' ready for war. He judged he had• forty 'minutes leftI His knowledge of Sioux waysstood him In good stead, for on

I the other side of the timber laytheir camp, the tall lodges builtinto a huge semicircle with the

!openings facing east, to the com-ing sun..

I He raised his hand, halting thetroop a thousand yards from theSioux. The predawn darknesswas still intense and he couldbarely make out the lodgesCould he close undetected toseven hundred yards? Five?Never 'before had he considereda man's rhancei-for survival Inso many feet, hut there it was,measured out for him. The closer ,he got, the more damage he could Ido before they were completely1aroused. The prize was temptingand he signaled a slow advance.When he judged they were no

more than five hundred yardsaway, the tension became toomuch and he hand-signaled theminto the saddle. Carbines andpistols were cocked. The sound Iwas like a bundle of small twigsbeing broken.Eichw backers nod sent the

troop tr4o a wild 'run. The firsttrigle re, ,•A at "charge" split theSilence Ijie huge rents in Cloth

It' A alit ill lndian yell went up as

than. 200 airports.Even this emergency program,

however, is too far in the futureto -handle traffic of today, nextweek or even six months fromnow. And under the prodding ofthe airlines, the military and the

pilots union, CAA is now takinga look at its own operations tosee if it can utilize more-effici-ently 'the procedures and equip-ment it already has.— —

LaGuardia Airport Studied

composed of representatives fromcompared or representatives fromthe airlines,. armed forces. CAB,CAA and the Airline Pilots As-sedation (ALPA) studied airtraffic control operations at La-

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the troopers broke thrnegh theopetung or the camp. A bravemade a foolish appearance out It nowhere and went down with his aface shot away. Into the iodg•nithey drove, civet men, t-atteringthe aioux in confusion. Gunspounded and muzzled tar!lame back and forth, then in aninstant they were through andinto the horse hard, cutting,shooting, dn%•ing them in franticterror out onto the rt....,hg landbeyond.

Two men fell but there was nostopping now. Schwabacker ledthe troop into a wtICI race tot amile, and when the horse herdwas scattered, he wheeled OWhorse and re-formed the com-mand.

Four down: he knew withoutcounting.' A good officer getsthat feel of his troop, knowinginsUnctively when there are gaps

ranks.in the The Sioux campwas in an uproar and there werestill sporadic shots aimed intothe night_

To Linehan. Schwabacker said,"We're going back, Sergeant.""Through 'em again, sor".'just into them, Sergeant.""That's worse!" But Linahan

was a :.ergeant now and the troopformed on him, pistols and car-bines reloaded. Schwabackerflailed his horse Into a dead run,straight for the shattered Siouxcamp. Behind him a little overany men rode low over theirhorses' necks. Fifty against twohundred, and there would be nosurprise this time. The Siouxwere waiting.Their fire was undisciplined,

ragged, but somehow two moresaddles were wiped clean. Schwa-backer felt his own horse stumble,break his stride, then pick upgallantly. The angry Sioux neverlacked for courage, and at thesight of the charging long knives,raced out to meet them, shootingas they ran.Soddenly Schwabacker halted

his command; this was too goodto pima up. And he caught theSioux that way, in the open, awayfrom cover, and poured in hisfire dismounted. Carbines roaredin chorus, in squads, then droppedback to reload while anothersquad poured lead into the Sioux.Horses went down, good cavalrymounts, and men went down,then the Sioux had had enoughand broke, running back towardthe village."Cease fire!" Schwaharker

shouted, and the bugle took it up.His own horse was down, thrash-ing, and he mercifully put s but-.let into its head. Several of thetroopers were pairing off, goinginto the saddle double. SergeantLinehan dismounted hurriedlyand boosted Schwahaeker Intothe saddle, then mounted behindhim.-Do we gat, sorts"'Schwabacker found he could

smile. "We Sergeant."

Tomorrow In Chapter 23:Several etirprieee await EmIllwhen he returns with hla troopto Fart Kearny.

466

INARNAPIMAKONAIP as rl,T NAKANO

4, -PER CAPITA . annual income tnthese 48 nations indicates howmuch better off some of us prethan the rest of us in the Mat-ter of living standards. Thefigures come nom the UN's In-ternational Labor Organization.

Guardia Airvort in New YorkCity.The group found that in one

30-day period, saiedided flightsin and out of LaGuardia we'redelayed a total of 850 hours.The committee recommended

aettain pracedural changas andpersonnel instruction. In the next30 days, under almost identicalweather and traffic conditions,

Son Follows -FatherAs Ham Operator

4.4.14

delays at LaGuardia were cut to230 hours.

"i'his slniws what can be doneWith existing techniques andequipment," an ALPA Officialtold the United Press. "The big-gest bottleneck to safe movementof air traffic is located at theairports themselves."

I Even such steps as led to theLaGuardia impruvenlent are ad--mittedly inopgane_.however,, Soare proposals by ALPA to revisemany air traffic regulations inorder to reduce drastically thenumber of flights in which OarNUNDA. N. Y..- 11.1, - Mrs.are told to fly tinder "visualClarence Martin of Nunda hasflight rules" and . take_ the entiretwo hams chtttering up her dineresponsibility tar avoiding othering room-radio hams, that is.traffic. Under "instrument flightMrs. Martin's husband has op-rules." air traffic control centerscrated a ham radio for the pastassume the responsibility ofkeeping flights safely separated,

seven years, and until recentlyhe had no cumpetition from anymember of his family. Then, al-most overnight, 12-year-old Donaid became interested in trans-mitting and receiving.Donald now Is the proud owner

of a novice license to operate incode. His call letters arc KN2-VDN.A classmate of Donald's, 11-

year-old Barry Watkins, alsocaught the radio bug and trans-mits over station KN2VQA.

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