Salem, Oregon, Friday,
NEWS OF WOMEN
The Week i n
Kv RAY PAtH.FV
United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK tUP!-A week in
Manhattan:
Marilyn Monroe got all "dolled
up" in New York this week.
A doll proportioned like the act-
-?ss, right down to her trim
anks, walked into the world of
tail girls to play the role ot a
2n-age sister. The manufacturer,
cal Toy, said the doll will em
lasize the educational play value.
"This is the latest step in doll
jalism," said the company board
tairman, Benjamin F. Michtom
'reviously dolls have cried,
ayed, walked and blown their
JSCS
"Now we are breaking the age-
d prejudices against a doll with
mature, teen-aged body. But we
are doing it with dignity."
Fragrance note ... or rather,
fragrance check. ,
A Wilton, Conn., perfume firm
-ays its bills , with checks scented
ith "Gold Satin", its best-selling
Tfume .The payee line of the
eck states, "pay to the 'odor'
And to further the theme,
e dollar amount is followed by
..ie amounts of "scents".
The checks are negotiable.
The Todd Co., which manufac-
'"ires the checks, said the idea of
rfuming checks is catching on
amazing ways. A bakery is in
rested in checks with a bread,
csh from the oven, smell. A
laghetti company recently asked
or a check impregnated with the
essence of garlic.
Designer Mainboucher of New
Miss Hanel Bride
At Albany Wedding
ALBANY (Special) Miss Wilma
Hanel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hanel all of Albany, was
wed to Dennis Wayne Speck,
Sweet Home, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Speck, Vaillent, Oklahoma,
last Saturday at St. Mary's Catho
lic church, at a mid-morning nup
tial mass. The Rev. Fr. Martin
Doherty officiated at the double
ring ceremony.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her father. She wore a
traditional white floor length dress
of crystalette and lace, styled
with a scoop neckline and short
sleeves worn with mitts. The fin
gertip veil was held in place by a
small sequin-sprinkled cap. The
bride carried a bouquet o( red
roses.
Matron of honor was. Mrs. Bill
Hanel, sister-in-law of the bride,
who wore a yellow rayon floor
length dress. Mrs. Bob Anderson,
sister-in-law of the bridegroom,
was bridesmaid, wearing an apri
cot - colored dress with a net over
taffeta overskirt made floor
length. Each attendant wore a
headband and rose wrist corsages.
Bill Hanel, brother of the bride,
and Bob Anderson, brother-in-law
of tht bridegroom, were the
groomsmen.
Music was provided on the
organ by Mrs. Thomas Hensler.
A dinner for the members of
the immediate families was given
at the Cascade room at the Al
bany hotel, immediately following
the wedding. Bouquets of dahlias
M ere placed about the room with
the three - tiered wedding cake,
lopped by a miniature bride and
bridegroom placed on the bridal
able. Mrs. Landie Hanel, sister-in-law
of the bride, poured punch.
and Miss Beverly Polensky, bride's
cmisin, poured coffee. Mrs. Landie
Privratsky, sister of the bride, cut
and served the cake.
After the couple returned from
a short wedding trip to the Ore
gon beaches, they will live at
Sweet Home.
Jaycee-Ettes Meet
SILVERTON (Special) Mrs.
Keith Anderson was hostess to
members of the Jaycee-Ettes for
II,. r: i f.n it rr..j..
nin-t ...ill. f TnMM Mnlinn I
president, in charge of the busi
ness hour.
Plans were discussed for the
annual rush party for new mem
bers, to be in October. Mrs. Tom
Myers is to serve as chairman
for the party.
The regular October meeting will
be at the Myers home, 309 Lewis
street, the third Tuesday of the
month.
DAYTON (Special) Fifteen
members and two guests were
present at the meeting of Mrs.
E. S. Filer recently, with Mrs.
Electa Demaray as co - hostess.
Mrs. Demaray reviewed an article
on asters.
LEBANON (Special)-Honored
at a family dinner last Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Kenyon, were his mother, Mrs.
Minta Shults of Albany, and her
twin sister, Mrs. Meda Caldwell
of Salem, who celebrated their
84th birthday.
Guests at the dinner were Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Boyer and Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Grindle and
daughter, Lizbeth of Salem, Mr.
and Mrs. Brantford Kenyon and
Will Painter of Albany. Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Geuy of Sweet Home
and Larry Kenyon of Lebanon,
SCOTTS MILLS (Special) A
pre-nuptial shower was given in
honor of Miss Theda Fay Watts,
recently, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Trescott, with Mrs.
Trescott hostess.
Ronnie and Sheryl Mulkey fur
nished entertainment with a mock
wedding. Games were played and
luncheon served, following the
opening of gifts.
What foot Doctors do
tired.buming feet
UttMCt four M wit JSE! f
fturalBiTHl . . . BOthiac mtt Ukt thu fro, j
tj-wh!t rrraivTrff. citatcit? .'.".
tfti to Wfht. & fet-Mlnt wliA kwotfiifi
hmlt (mm. At li drsnif tfc
September 21, 1956
Manhattan . . .
York added this postscript to ail
the recent talk about wheihir
hemlinPS aPain U'nitlrl Mma f4n,i,n
because of the influence of ankle
.engm suns ana dresses in the
Paris collection on Christian Dior.
mere is no empnasized length
skirt nnr nf cilh,nttA " n;A
Mainbocher, at his fashin show.
"ThiS SenSfm UltP nil nthoro lull!
see many variations of both.
I find no really chic woman
ever puts all her hemlines in one
basket."
Ik 1W) t Ji - 'I J . . J vt' IPS
r
To Appear Here Willamette
University's Distinguished Art
ist Series will present four at
tractions for their Salem audi
ences during the 1956-57 series.
Nora Kovach and Istvan Rabov
sky, top picture, with their en
semble will present a Russian
ballet on the stage of the Fine
Arts auditorium on November 15.
Next attraction is" world-famous
pianist, Jose Iturbi, second
picture, on December 13. Cesare
Valletti, third picture, tenor with
the Metropolitan Opera com
pany, will be heard on Janu
ary 24, and the Vienna Choir
Boys, bottom picture, will-appear
on March 8. Season tickets may.
be purchased at Stevens and
Sons.
MOLALLA (Special) Audubon
Garden club was well represented
at ihp mpptinc of Rural Brook-
side Garden club Tuesday, in the
home of Mrs. Charles O Den,
Other garden clubs invited to the
luded Canbv. Clarkes.
rnltnn and Scotts Mills. More
than 40 were present, including
several guests of the members.
A special speaker at the meet
ing was Mr. Mills from Miller
Schaefer
Corn Remedy
The com or calloui
should come off in
6 to 10 day.
25c
SCHAEFER'S
DRUG STORE
Open DsIIy ?:10 i.m. t p.m
. SgndiTi. S a.m. to S p.m.
US S. Commercial
" 1
TV
Miss Miller Is
Recently Wed
ALBANY (Special) An attrac
tive bride was Miss Marilyn June
Miljer, who was wed to Elden Roy
Smucker in a single ring cere
mony read by the Rev. N. M.
Birky, Sunday, at 3 o'clock In the
Fairview Mennonite church. Miss
Miller is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Howard Miller, Al
bany, and the bridegroom's par
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Smucker, Harrisburg.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore floor length nylon
tulle over satin dress made with
a Chantilly lace peplum in front
and back, and lace bodice fa
shioned with a Vi"'5rian neckline,
trimmed in seed pearls. She car
ried a cascade bouquet of red
roses.
Maid of honor Miss Aria Mae
Miller, sister of the bride, wore a
crystalette dress of blue over taf
feta, made ballerina length, and
carried a bouquet of white chry
santhemums. Miss Arline Zehr
was the bridesmaid and was at
tired in a rose-colored dress made
Identical to that of the maid of
honor. She also carried a bonquet
of white chrysanthemums.
Larry Kropl, Portland, was the
best man, and serving as ushers
were Robert Headings, Salem, El
don Miller, brother of the bride,
and Lyle Neuschwander, Harris
burg. Music was provided oy tne uos-
pel Messenger's Quartet.
The altar was decorated with
baskets of white gladioluses and
blue delphiniums.
The church parlors were deco
rated in blue and white with wed
ding bells hanging from stream
ers lor the reception, me Bridal
table was centered with a three
tiered wedding cake trimmed with
pink rosebuds. Mrs. Robert Head
ings and Mrs. isnos mseiy pourea
and Mrs. Roy Hostetier, Koseourg,
sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs.
Lester Smucker, .Harrisburg, sis
ter-in-law of the bridegroom cut
the cake. Serving about the room
were Miss Harriet White, Miss Al
tera Smucker, Harrisburg, sister
of the bridegroom. Miss Florence
Sheffel, Harrisburg, Miss Janice
Davis and Miss Corrine Zimmer
man. Lebanon. Mrs. Eldon iuillef,
sister-in-law of the bride. Miss
Rosie Roth and Mrs. Earl Stutz-
man, Harrisburg, were in charge
of the gifts and guest book.
For the wedding trip to Cali
fornia, the bride wore a wool
tweed dress with black acces
sories. Her corsage was the roses
from her bouquet. After Septem
ber 21, the couple will be at home
in Harrisburg.
Sapp-Whitney
ALBANY (Special) In a small
informal ceremony Friday, Sep
tember 14. Miss Betty Ann Whit
ney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Whitney,, Philomath, ex
changed her nuptial vows with
Robert Francis Sapp, son of Mrs,
R. W. Wallace, Albany, and Rob
ert G. Sapp, Sclo. The Rev, R. H,
Wetland read the single-ring cere
mony at 4 o'clock In the 1m-
manuel Lutheran church.
The bride wore a turquoise
colored knit suit with white ac
cessories, and orchid corsage.
Mrs, Willman Stinnett, sister of
the bridegroom, was the matron
of honor and wore a navy blue
ensemble and navy accessories.
Roger Middelstadt was the best
man.
A reception Immediately fol
lowed the ceremony at the home
of the bridegroom's parents. Cut
ting the cake was Mrs, Stinnett
and pouring was Mrs. A, W, Wal
lace,
GERVAIS (Special) St. Rita's
Altar society's first fall meeting
was well attended, Wednesday.
The Rev. Francis Hanley, the new
pastor of the Gervais parish, was
officially introduced to the mem
bers, . Mrs. John Eggers, Mrs.
Kate Zellner, Mrs. Joe Daniels,
Mrs. Gertrude Berning, and Mrs.
William Uppendahl were named
to head a membership drive. Ten
tative plans were made for a fall
cdoked food sale. Those on the
refreshment committee for the
October 10 meeting are hostess,
Mrs, Larry Schiedler, co hos
tesses, Mrs. Joe Kuhn, Mrs,
Adam Schell and Miss Serena
Manning.
Products Co. ol Portland. Slides
were shown on bulbs that should
be planted at this time of the
year, with the blooms also pic
tured. Some of the bulbs to be
planted now are lilies, hyacinths,
daffodils, anenomes and some
shrubs, Mrs. O'Dcll gave numer
ous prizes.
Save Money-All New For '56
NEW IOW PRICES THAr WIU STARTLE YOUI
NEW IN BEAUTYI NEW IN DESIGNI
NEW IN ECONOMY!
GLASS RADIANT ELECTRIC CRYSTAL HEAT CO.
1033 Broadway Ph. 2-MOQ
business Mirror
Freight Boost
How Inflation
Bv SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK .W-How inflation
feeds on itself is shown today in
the application of eastern and
western railroads for another in
crease in freight rales.
The roads, m asking tor a 15
per cent hike which would cost the
nation's shippers as much as one
billion dollars a year, cite rising
prices of the materials they buy
and the Increasing cost of the la
bor they employ.
The new freight rate increase,
if granted by the Interstate Com
merce Commission, would in turn
raise the operating costs of man
ufacturers including those who
supply the railroads with equip
mentand put new pressure on
price rises throughout the econ
omy. Inflation used In the sense ot
a cut in the buying power of the
dollar through rising prices on
goods and services thus looks
'57Chevrolets
Will Come Off
Lines Oct. 1st
By DAVID J, WTLKIE
DETROIT tfi Chevrolet. Mo
tors Division, the world's biggest
car and truck builder, expects
another big year to 1957. Its new
models going on the assembly
lines on Oct. 1 will be lower and
longer and will have new styling
and major enemeerine advances.
Edward N. Cole, general man
ager, made these disclosures at
press preview of some hand
tooled 195? models Friday,
It followed by one day the 1957
model preview of Ford Motor
Co.'s Ford cars. The Ford cars
will reach the market on Oct. 3;
Chevrolet will take its 1957 lines
to the public about two weeks
later.
Implying Chevrolet expects to
advance prices, W. n. Fish, gen
eral sales manager, said he did
not think higher prices will have
any appreciable, effect on total
sales.
(Ford Thursday said wholesale
prices will be increased on Its
1957 models an average of 2.9 per
cent, or approximately $53 per
unit.)
Chevrolet gave no percentaee
or dollar averages concerning its
price plans tor 1957.
Cole said that In Chevrolet's 1957
line customers will be able to
choose from 450 combinations of
exterior color and body designs,
French Wait
In Breadlines
PARIS W Thousands of Pa
risians . waited restlessly in long
lfnes Friday to get their first fresh
bread staple of the French diet
since Wednesday.
The government ordered the re
opening of some 1,500 strike-closed
bakeries about, a third of the
total in the Paris area of five
million persons. The orders were
backed up by possible penalties
of a year in prison and a (ine of
1,200,000 francs ($3,428) for non
compliance. Many ol the bakers who did re
open adopted a new tactic. They
refused to sell their bread direct
ly and insisted the government
take over the distribution. The
government claimed it was not
equipped for that.
The bakers, most of them small
operators, demand that the gov
ernment raise the bread price ceil
ing of about 14 cents a pound.
The government opposes Ihe in
crease because It would send the
cost of living index up, raising
in turn minimum wages in a na
tion already suffering from severe
inflation.
AIRMEN GET SALK SHOTS
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. UH-Doc
tors administered Salk polio vac
cine to almost 10,000 airmen at
Lackland Air Force Base yester
day. Maj. Gen. John H. McCorm-
ick ordered the shots for all mm
tary personnel after five officers
were stricken with paralytic polio.
The general was one of the first
vaccinated.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Request Shows
Feeds on Self
both backwards and forwards.
Past increases in prices lay the
base out of which grow Mte
price-hikes.
The interrelation or steei and
the railroads is a case in point.
The price hiku in steel that fol
lowed the wage boost for steel
workers in August leads makers
ot freight cars to raise their
prices. Example: Pullman-Stand
ard is showing m Mew yore today
some freight cars with price tags
two to six per cent higher than
when the cars were first displayed
in St. Louis in July.
One of the reasons the railroads
give for asking a 15 per cent
freight rate hike is that their sup
plies will cost them more. The
roads were granted a 6 per cent
general freight rate boost last
March. Six eastern roads are also
askme for f 45 per cent hike in
first class passenger fares and 5
per cent in coach fares.
Railroads are only one of me
industries hit by the steel and
and aluminum wage-price boost.
Auto makers say increased steel
costs will be one of the reasons
for raising prices on the new mod
els. The steel price hike, plus wage
hikes of their own, has spread
through the farm equipment In
dustry, Deere & Co. is the latest
to hike prices by five per cent.
Television set sales haven I been
hot this year. But cost .pressure
is raising the prices. Latest to an
nounce is Westlnghouse Electric,
marking up 12. models by tm to
$29. ' .
Still more price increases may
be In the making as the latest
wage-price spiral works slowly
throughout Industry.
Dust Ties Up
Washington s
Highway 395
SPOKANE tfl A storm mov-,
ing across the Pacific Northwest
and into the Rocky Mountain area
carried bath rain and dust which
impeded traffic, closed some
roads and was blamed for nu
merous traffic mishaps Thursday.
'Most of the trouble was report
ed from the north central portion
of Washington In the vicinity ef
Rftzville and Moses Lake. Dust
forced the State Highway Depart
ment to close Highway 39S from
Rltzvflle to Conhell temporarily
because of "zero visibility." On
other roads, visibility was limited
to about 20 feet and a number
of autos went Into ditches or col
lided. Only minor Injuries iere
reported.
Intermittent showers laced the
storm region but were not heavy
enough to hold the dust down as
the winds rose. The storm had
moved oet of the Western Wash
ington area Wednesday night. It
developed winds up to 63 mites
an hour In the Cascades,
Gusts up to S4 miles an hour
were reported at Stampede Pass
and Pendleton, Ore., had gusts
up to 50.
Retail Trade
Scores Gains
NEW YORK Wl The nation's
retail trade continued on the up
beat this week with major gains
reported for linens, aiftware and
apparel. Consumers also stepped
up their purchases of new and
used automobiles.
Reporting this Friday. Dun ft
Bradstroet said total retail vol
ume for the week ended Wednes
daymeasured in terms of dol
lar sales ranged from 1 to 5 per
cent higher than in the like week
of 15,
The Midwest set the pace for
the nation with gains ol 4 to
per cent over a year ago. The
Pacific Coast was up 1 to S per
cent.
RED PAPER FOLDS UP
VIENNA, WS Vienna's Com
munist afternoon paper Der Abend
announeeo r nuay h is sioppmg
publication Sept. 29 because of
"unbearable financial dilfl- j
cutties." This will leave the morn-,
ing Volksstimme, the central par-1
ty organ, the only Communist pa-,
per in the Austrian capital. I
Wilson Hints
At 21-Month
Draft Period
Earlier Release Looms
For Those Joining
Reserves
WASHINGTON Secretary
of Defense Wilson says that al
though the volunteer reserve pro
gram isn't getting the men it
needs, he still doesnt believe a
compulsory draft to provide It with
manpower is in, order now.
However, he says that If the
number of volunteers for the pro
gram doesn t pick up "we 11 have
to use some alternative method"
of inducing young men te Join up
for the plan's six months of active
duty and 7 years in the active
reserve.
Wilson's reply to one news cow
ferenco question suggested that a
possible alternative might be the
release of two-year arattees alter
serving only 21 months, with their
immediate assignment to reserve
fluty.
The defense chief ma there is
) present intention of asking
Congress for new legislation, to
permit direct drafting of men for
the reserve program sucn a pos
sibility had been suggested last
week by the National Security
Training Commission,
Wilson was asked Us views re
garding the need for continuing
the drafting ol men tor the Army,
n light of Adlai Stevenson s recent
statement that we am new an
ticipate the possibility, hopefully
but responsibly, that within the
foreseeable future we can main
tain the military forces we need
without the dealt.
Wilson said he thought "the
President comrritated very clear
ly ana covered the situation very
well" in his address Wednesday
night. President Eisenhower said
that "this (suspension of the
draft) cannot be done under' world
conditions of today.
It was the first news conference
Wilson had held since Aug, 7,
There were questions about ooJ-
itlcs. Has the Republican National
Committee asked Wilson to make
a campaign speech
No sir, Wilson answered.
But. he said, he thmwht "the
people of our country are entitled
to know the facts about the de
fense of the country." He said he
thought people were entitled to
know (acts about the draft, "and
not be confused,"
Wilson disclosed that the Penla
Son Is studying the DossibUitv o(
culling the number, of Air Force
wings below the OT now planned.
wiiue at we same time increasing
the number of planes In each wing.
present, trie Air Force has
about 131 wings, with the 137-wine
goal still showing on the schedule
as attainable by next summer.
Arrow Attack
Motive Still
Undetermined
LOS ANGELES i-Police tried
today to discover the motive for
a mysterious crossbow and arrow
attack that left' a young liquor
store clerk in critical condition
from a body-pierelng wound.
The motive, they believed,
would lead to quick apprehension
of the skulking bowman who fired
the steel-tipped arrow from a dark
alley Wednesday nfght.
William Allen, 20. was being
given continuous blood transfu
sions In an effort to strengthen
him for surgery to repair a punc
tured lung and a severed artery.
The stout bow and lour arrows.
along with their store-fresh wrap
pings, were found m the alley.
They were traced to a downtown
Los Angeles sporting goods store,
where a crossbow and six arrows
had been sold at 10 a m, Wednes
day, The store clerk, Charles San-
chei, told police the buyer was
blond, about 24, of average height.
Sanches said his offer of prac
tice arrows was refused with the
brusque retort;
"I don't need any practice."
DAFFODIL BULBS?
WE HAVE THEM!
FAMOUS JAN DE GRAF
SEEDLING MIXTURE
SO for $1.9S
King Alfred Daffodils
95c Per Doz.
AWN s
Brydori No. 1 Mix 95 C per lb.
USE NEEDED EQUIPMENT
AT NO CHARGE WHIN
BUYING SUPPLIES AT
BRYDONS
Se 35 Varieties' of Dahlias In bloom
at our Dahlia Show
Friday & Sar urdoy,
415 S. Hi9h
Princess
On 3- Week Visit
By ALVIJt STEINKOPF
LONDON Princess Margar
et flew smilingly off today on a
live-week official visit by plane
and ship to British terrtlortes in
the Indian Ocean and East Africa.
Queen Mother Elizabeth waved
farewell as the giant, four-engine
Argonaut lifted her 26-year-otd
daughter into the overcast sky
over London for the trip Into the
sunny tropics.
Queen Elisabeth II and her fam
Army Develops
Detecting Poison War Gases
By PRANK CAREY
Associated1 Press Selence Reporter
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. tr-De-
velopment of chemical crayons for
detecting certain poisonous war
gases making the gases, in
effect, "draw their own portraits"
was announced today by the
Army Chemical Corps.
The crayons may also have
peacetime applications to detect
ing fumes in industrial plants awl
In tht atmosphere, it was report
ed.
Railroad Car
Shortage Due
Rest of 1956
SPOKANE m Officers ol the
Pacific Northwest Advisory Board
forecast Thursday a possible 10
per cent Increase fn northwest
grain loadings and a shortage of
railroad freight cars In the last
three months of the year,
Chester D. Roberts ot Tacoma,
vice president of the board, said
the ear supply situation has been
slightly better than last year but
that shippers can expect a criti
cal shortage in the last quarter.
A spokesman for Die Assn. ol
American Railroads said he
couldn't premise Northwest ship
pers much relief from the prob
lem. "New car deliveries aren't
reaching the level we expected
because ef the steet strike," latd
E. W; CoughUn, manager of the
association's car service division,
"There are 113,000 height ears
now on order. There has been
gam of n,w cars uus year,
although retirement of eld ears
has been heavy. While steel is
back in production, there are spot
shortages ana processors are
backlogged on orders for car
narts,"
He said the car supply "Is tight
and wul be getting tighter'
October aid November.
W. C, Cole of Portland, chair.
man of ttw board's executive
committee, predicted substantial
rail movement of lumber products
in the fourth warier of Ihe year.
He tali it should be up 1M to J
per cent In the area.
The Advisory Board Is composed
of shippers and railroad men in
Washington, Oregon and Idaho
who organized to help solve trans
portation problems; The board Is
holding a two-aay mecung nere,
Bike Boom on
At Miami V,
OXFORD. Ohio m There's a
bicycle boom on at Miami Uni
versity. The coeds seem to have started
It as a result of hclng assigned
to temporary quarters in buildings
some IS minutes walk from the
campus.
That means a 15-minute warn
too for several hundred young
men who like the girls' company. ,
Roecr Howe of Wakeman,
Ohio, and Don Lerner, Cincinnati, i
senior students, like the (ao. ton
they operate a cycle shop. Howe '
said they sold nearly 100 bicycles i
the first three days of this week. !
"We've put In a rush order tor J
!2S more bikes from New York," 1
Howe said, "and have had to hire j
four fellows to help us." f
September 21-22
Ph. 4$i?$
Margaret
ily were not on hand. They are
vacationing at Balmoral Castle, la
Scotland,
The live-week tour is the prin
cess' most important official func
tion since the breakup last 0eh
her ef her romance with Group
Capf, Peter Townsend,
The handsome, divorced air ace
Is himself soon to leave for Africa
by Jeep on a round-the-world
trip.
Crayons for
You make a mark with one of
the crayons on paper, wood, stone
or a painted surface. If the mark
changes to a certain color, there's
war gas in the air, an Army sci
entist reported to the 13ttth nation
al meeting of the American Chem
ical bociety in desctUMwt labora
tory tests.
Chemist Arnold Prestak o( the
Army Chemical Center, Mary
land, said in a prepared1 talk the
crayons could simply ana easily
elect the presence in an- of ex
tremely small amounts of phos
gene, hydrogen cyanide, Lewisite
and cyanogen "gases that have
been used or prepared for use as
war gases."
Prostak, who coauthotea the t e-
port with Dr. Eenjamta Witten.
told the society:
tne detector crayon tar nbos-
gene, for example, will detect as
little as eight parts per billion of
pnosgene m me air sy taming a
Md red within one minute. This
Is an extremely smalt cptantity,
many times less than Is ordfnaritv
considered dangerous. In higher
concentrations ot gas me colst
formation Is almost Instantaneous."
The crayons are made b mix
ing previously known sensitive
enemies! "detector" reagents with
suttanie ituers and Binder and
then compressing the mixture.
lvistAirDorne
Division Shows
Off A-Weapons
By ELTON C. FAT
FT.CAMPBELL. Ky. m The
Army snows oil today Its new
aiomic.aee dentin? outfit, the
IdtSt Airborne Division. Orouehtl
hack into existence from Its fam -
ous oays oi world war u,
u, arranged, tiaserai ceremo
nies and demensiinUgns tn Us
paratroopers and their missile and
atomic era weapons to mmn for
mal reactivation of the Streaming;
sngje uiYtson tne name com-
tag from the shoulder patch worn
by the Ifflst.
Wot only are many of ffte weap
ons and tcehrnVrues of baffle new
for the division, but its size and
organization differ drastically
from the outfit which drifted down
Into battle fn Normandy, In Hol
land and at Bastogne, v
Anthut the n,S00-man strength
ot standard Infantry divisions, and
the IS.0W or 14,000 men of other
airborne divisions, the IMst has
11,500 men. fnsicad of the tradi
tional throe-regiment core of cont
hat strength, tho Mist fs made up
of five "combat groups" small
er, more flexible, hut with heavy
lirepower and high mobility In the
air and on the ground.
The 10I.it will fight atomic war,
If war comes, with its own atomic
weapons. Included In the basic
weapons will be the Honest John
rocket, which has a range of about
20 miles and can he fitted with an
15$ N. liberty
See Plastic Tile Demonstrat
ed By a Factory Representa
tive Saturday, Sept. 22
Reg. 27
ss
FOR NEW BEAUTY, EASY CARE,
IET WARDS Till
At tow tit let Wards lastsll spproved, (ap-qualltr pltfe
tile In your hunt. Give mw btauty t fcslteeom at Utchen
rllmtnattnt. upktep pM, too. Casus ttem a mas Mice
tin el lfljr wm ratars.
t'K FRA m WARDS TERMS
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT IU
Swtion 1 Page 7
Learns
to Africa
, For her departure the princess
wore a torm-fiUinj navy blue coat
and a head - hugging hat. Her
mother, also to navy blue, sai a
brief private farewell in the plane,
then stood on the airfield t.mi
Colonial Secretary Alan Lennox
Boyd to watch the departure- . -
As the big craft moved away,
the princess waved gaily from a .
seat by a window,
Margaret's pine, headed lirst
for Britain's Mediterranean rock
bastion of Gibraltar, From there
the royal route lay through Kano,
on the edge of the Sahara, and '
Entebbe, in Uganda, to Mombasa,
the Keya port where the princess '
tomorrow afternoon will board the
royal yacht Britannia, her home
for the major part of her trip.
After a weekend round in Mom . -basa.
she will make a six-day'
voyage to the island of Mauritius, ;
east of Madagascar, On her way
back she will call to at Zanzibar, ')
Tanganyika and Key before fly
tog back to London Oct. 25. ;J
As royalty does on such official
visits, Margaret will be the guest J;,
of honor at a dozen garden par- VJ
tics and state dinners. She wtQ '
meet many native chiefi, bring
tag them greetings from her sis
ter Queen Eltoahrth II.
Summer's End .
Chilly in East
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Today was the la tali day oj "
autumn weather already moved ill
over most of fte eastern half of
the nation.
Frosty air extended over ihe
lower Great Lakes region and
lower Mississippi Valley eastward
to tht AUaotte Csast,
The summer season ends ettl- -"
dally at t-M pjm,, EST, tomof-
m.
Temperatures were to the Sfts
from Virginia and North Caro
lina northward' with some placet '
reporting readings below freezing. '
In the Southeast, however, they
were in tne Ms and low sis and
m c ratios, vj&gss '.'.'.e cam air UB1 '
ooi leacnen, mos temperatures -were
la ih& lUi.
An taereasta fin ol soulheri '
-l. -V , - ' il' - I i, .
the central ttiirt of the country
from northern Texas northward
through the opper Great Lakes re- ,
gion and Northern Plains.
Temperatures were in the 40s and
Sos and edged into the upper 70s
In the southern Fuuns,
Mnclhi ttr mother au rnnnrt.
1 d east al the Backtes to the EasV-
im Seaboard,
atomic warheao, -
be transported1 by air to frartlto
poritiem of "afrhesds established
by fnvsdisr paratroopers behind "
enemy lines.
The division also mar tare, si
a lafer date, conventional caliber
artillery pieces which can o .
moved by air and which can fir .
nuclear shells,
Yea An )n villi Is Visit Our
'CHARM HOUSE'
A Cape Coil cottage furnished
with the warmth and friendu
ncss ot early American maple
at its best Where you may
shop at your. leisure with, free
decorating help, tt desired.
Our "Charm House" has just
been completely, redecorated.
GOOD
HOUSEKEEPING INC
1 Court Ph. S-94T1
Opea Men, Frl. TU t
?hon $4WI
fat a Trn IiBmfffs)
KITCHEN OR BATH
v