Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 08, 1958, Image 13

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Medford mail tribune., January 08, 1958, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text1 MM f ' "4 - TE1. , Ji" " ' a- -si MEETING IN WHITE HOUSE, members of Civil Rights Commission confer with Presi dent Eisenhower after being sworn in. From left: J. Ernest Wilkins, Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, president, Notre Dame University; John S. Battle, Doyle E. Carlton. Robert G. Storey, John A. Hannah and President Eisenhower. (International Soundphoto) my st u oiAwh- A -ft w - - ikh CRUSHING REBELLION, Gen. Romulo Fernandez (right), Venezuela's army chief of staff announces revolutionary army and air force detachments have surrendered in Ma racay, 50 miles west of Caracas. With Fernandez is President Marcos Perez Jiminez, dictator of oil-rich South American country. (International Soundphoto) Local and Building Permit A $12,000 building permit has been is sued J. W. Parker to con struct a new home at 400 Holmes st. Matting Sunday school teachers of the Methodist Rogue sub-district will meet at Methodist church Thurs day, Jan. 9, at 7:30 p.m. for a coaching conference. Alarm Answered The Medford rural fire depart ment answered a flue fire alarm about 9:36 p.m. Mon day . at the Joye, Swartsley residence, 1150Jane's rd. No damage was reported. Flue Fire The Central Point Rural Fire department reported a flue fire at the Warren Baylliss home, 5758 Highway 62, about 4:35 p.m. Monday. They reported no damage. Orders Issued Fire Mar shal Truman Nelson issued 14 orders for correction of haz ards Monday afternoon after inspecting two business firms, one apartment house and one place of public assembly. He also made one inspection of a residence after requests from neighbors. - Returns Home Dale Flow ers, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Flowers, 355 Berrydale ave., Medford, has returned from Lawrence, Kans., where he Recently attended the confer ence of the Methodist Student movement. Flowers also vis ited his brother, Sgt. Robert J. Duanne, at Ft. Riley, Kans. CARD OF THANKS The kindness and sympathy of our neighbors and friends was greatly appreciated, also the beau tiful flowers. Mrs. Kate Kime Wilbur Kime & family. Medford Motors Your Only AUTHORIZED and FRANCHISED DEALER For Willys OFFERS Largest Stock of Willyi Parts South of Portland if Completa Stock of Winches, Cabs and Accesories if Most Mediiia and Best Equipped Shop in Oregon if On Hand All Models of 1958 Vehicles let Us Prove What A "Jeep" Vehicle Can Do For You. Medford Motors Inc. UNCOLN-MERCURY-WILIYS 225 South Riverside Phone SP 2-6157 V W. . vT-v jT. it- Personal I Lost Dog Lois Vivian Rob erts, 529 South Grape st., re ported to city police Tuesday morning the loss of a year old black female German shep herd dog. Receives Word Word has been received by Mrs. Fran cis Hibbard, 1302 Saling st., Medford, that her mother, Mrs. Alice Sharp, 87. died in a Madison, W. Va., hospital. Bitten Theodore Thomas Billups, 36 North Peach st., Medford, reported to city po lice Tuesday morning that he was bitten by a dog on Haven st. between Summit and Oak sts. ' Thefts Edwin Leroy Nee ly, 1012 East 11th st, reported to city police Tuesday the theft of 10 cartons of cigar ettes, a loaf of bread and a package of cookies from his automobile while it was park ed in back of Robinson Broth ers' clothing store. Patients Convalescing at Rogue Valley hospital follow ing surgery is Harold Brew ster, route 1, box 115, Gold Hill. Medical patients at the same hospital are Robert Webb, Star Ranger station, Jacksonville, and Earl W. Weaver, 841 East Ninth st., Medford. Eugene Meeting James Ambler, E. John Rossi and Richard Trites, Jackson coun ty representatives of Inves tors Diversifed services, at tended a company meeting in Eugene on Tuesday. Mack Campbell, vice president of IDS, was main speaker. Ros si was awarded a gold watch for being leading sales repre sentative of his division. Patients Miss Lois Wil liams, 655 J st., Medford. and Mrs. Jack Emmons, Eagle Point, are convalescing at Os teoDathic hospital following sursery Tuesday. Also a - pa tient there is Louise Brooks, 7- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Brooks, 1945 Taylor rd.. Central Point, who is convalescing following a tonsillectomy. News About Servicemen ASSIGNED Pfc. Kipton D. Marney, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Marney, route 1, Medford, recently was assigned to the 25th anti aircraft artillery missile bat talion in Germany. He is a j truck driver in battery A of j the group. Marney attended Phoenix High school. Wholesale Beef Prices Reach Five-Year High .Portland HP) Wholesale beef prices reached the high est level in nearly five years here Tuesday, the Department of Agriculture r e p o r t ed. Choice beef was selling at $43 $45 per hundred pounds at the wholesale level and retail dealers were naying 1 to 2 cents a pound higher for beef. ' r . I Obituaries MRS. SHIRLEY FOSTER Portland Mrs. Shirley Foster, 32, died in Portland Sunday, Jan. 5. Funeral serv ices will be held at Ward's Funeral home, Klamath Falls, at 2 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 9. She was thfc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Tilton of Klamath Falls. Mrs. Foster was born Sept. 23, 1925.' Survivors include three sis ters, Mrs. John Mathes, Med ford, Mrs. Charles Zumwalt and Mrs. Calvin Bell, both of Klamath Falls, and a brother, Alec Tilton, serving with the Air Force in Florida. WILLIAM J. SEITZ A requiem mass for Wil liam J. Seitz, 80, of 2512 Wai den place, Medford, was read by the Rev. William McLeod this morning at Sacred Heart Catholic church. Recitation of the Holy Rosary was held at Conger-Morris Funeral home last night. Committal was In Siskiyou Memorial park. Mr. Seitz was born in Jef ferson, Wis., Dec. 16, 1877. He was married Oct. 16, 1906, in Marshfield, Wis., to Louise Jirschele, who preceded him in death in July, 1938. He was a building con tractor in Medford from 1946 until he retired in 1952. He was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic church of Med ford, and of the Holy Name Society in the Sacred Heart church in Marshfield, Wis. Survivors include a son, Herbert E. Seitz; a daughter, Miss Laurett Seitz; and a grandson, Daniel Seitz, all of Medford. Pallbearers included James Dunlevy, George Lofton, Thomas Eslinger, Kenneth Campbell, Fred Gatter and Archie Fries. MRS. BESSIE C. ANDERSON Mrs. Bessie C. Anderson, mother of Ray F. Boling, 21 Genessee st., died this morn ing in a Grants Pass hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Conger-Morris Funeral home. T JTTT1A FVFT.YM HICKMAN I Laura Evelyn Hickman, 62, of route 1, box 30, Eagle Point, died in a local hospital Tuesday afternoon. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced by Perl Funeral home. Births ELDER To Mr. and Mrs. Bruce. 5179 Crater Lake high way, Medford, Jan. 7, 1958, a boy, 7V pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. OAK To Mr. and Mrs. Delbert, general delivery, Central Point, Jan. 7, 1958, a boy, 6 pounds at Sacred Heart hospital. SALADE To Mr. and Mrs. William, post office box 571, Medford, Jan. 8, 1958, a girl, 6Vi pounds, at Kogue Valley hospital. HASS To Mr. and Mrs. James, route 1, box 294, Tal ent, Jan. 7, 1958, a boy, 694 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. STONE To Mr. and Mrs. Edward, 723 West Jackson ave., Medford, Jan. 7, 1958, a girl. "Vi pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. Experts Call for Change on Slum Clearance Stand Chicago OT Eleven ex perts have called for the gov ernment to change its stand on providing federal aid for slum clearance. The experts said present federal laws should be changed to enable cities to treat commercial and indus trial slums on an equal basis with housing blight. The experts, in answer to a questionnaire distributed by the National Association of Housing and Redevelopment, said industry would continue to build outside cities unless commercial and industrial slums are cleared and space made available for redevelop ment. They pointed out the exist ing laws provide for federal aid in slum clearance only when residential slums are cleared for industrial and commercial use or when in dustrial and commercial slums are cleared for residential re development. The experts maintained in dustrial and commercial slums in many cities are unsuitable for housing after clearance be cause of their location. Thev also said it is not al ways possible under present laws to redevelop areas clear ed of slums for their best maximum use. , Funds Too Limited , Those who favored modi fication of the federal aid laws included Sen. Joseph S. Clark (D-Pa.); Robert Moses, chair man of the New York City Committee on Slum Clear ance; Fred Kramer, president of Draper and Kramer, Inc.; Chicago; Grady Clay, Louis ville Courier - Journal real estate editor: Patrick Healy Jr.. executive director, Amer ican Municipal Assn.; James J. Scheuer, New York City developer; George Duggar,. University of California and L. P. Cookingham, city man ager of Kansas City, Mo. Other experts, including Sen. Jacob K. Javits (K-JN.Y.), agreed with the need for modi fication of the laws but did not favor immediate or com plete removal of the "pre dominantly housing" provis ion without some restriction. ' Sen. Paul H. Douglas (D 111.) and Borris Shiskin of the AFL-CIO Housing Committee objected to any change at this time in the laws. They said federal funds now available are too limited to go beyond the need for slum clearance. Douglas and Shiskin also said commercial and indus trial developments are more easily financed without gov ernment aid than are housing developments and new laws might swing the emphasis to commercial and industrial work at the expense of elim inating residential slums and rebuilding with standard housing. CLUB NEWS Sam'i Thumpers Rabbit Club Sam' Thumpers Talent Rabbit club met at Darryl Zapell's home Jan. 5. The meeting was called to order by president, Lucille Lowry. The club pledge was led by Linda Sommer. The secretary was absent so the minutes were not there. Darryl Zapell gave a re port on our food sale. We made $6. Under old business we talked about our show case and some pointers on showmanship. Dean Sommer made a motion that the meet ing be adjourned. Doris Bench seconded it. Lucille adjourn ed the meeting. Darryl served refreshments. Linda Sommer, Reporter. Rookie Cooks We met at the home of our leader, Mrs. Bailey, Dec. 18. We discussed various measur ing cups and the proper use of measuring cups and spoons. As a group we made hot choc olate. Mrs. Bailey served ice cream, strawberries and cake along with our hot chocolate for refreshments. We answered roll call with a suggested name for our club. Rookie Cooks was the name suggested by Julia Jones. Our next meeting will be Jan. 8. Lillian Colpitts, Reporter. 1st District Names GOP Finance Officer Salem (IP) Maurice Shep- ard, Salem, former assistant : director of Oregon civil de- j fense, was named financial j vice-chairman of the first con gressional district for the Re publican party today.' He replaces Walter Foster, Salem, who resigned. The ap pointment was announced by Loran L. Stewart, Cottage 1 Grove, GOP state finance chairman. ' 4-H Stocks Level Off In Active Session New York (ffl Stocks levelled off in a more active session today. Overall the market gained a trifle with the rails and util ities firm and industrials down slightly. A factor in the recovery was a series of discussions on the nation's highway program. Secretary of Commerce Weeks said the building of roads would involve larger than ex pected amounts of money. This set off demand for 'the road building 'issues, especially the cements which showed gains ranging to more than two points in Penn Dixie Cement, nearly three in Gen eral Portland and Lehigh Portland. Others of the road projects rose more than a point. Today's prices on selected stocks: Allied Chemical 76V4 American Can 42 AT&T 16914 Anaconda Copper 41Ts Bethlehem Steel 38!i Caterpillar Corp. 61V4 Chrysler Corp 56V2 Continental Can 4236 Crown Zellerbach 45 Curtiss Wright 27 Du Pont 177 Eastman Kodak 99 General Electric 62V& General Foods 49V General Motors 36 Georgia Pacific '28 Graham Paige 1 Homestake Mining 334 Kaiser Frazer 834 Kennecott Copper 81 Chains Required for Warm Springs Travel . Salem 0P1 ' Chains were required for travel to Warm Springs junction with one inch of new snow, the State Highway Department reported today. Motorists were also ad vised to carry chains for travel to Timberline where an inch of new snow was re ported. Icy spots were reported on highways at Sunset summit, Cascade Locks, Troutdale, Detroit, Siskiyou, Bly, Pen dleton and Seneca. Six-Pound Son Born To Hollywood Actress Hollywood (1PI Actress Eleanor Parker and her fourth child, a six-pound son named Paul, were reported doing nicely today at Cedar of Lebanon hospital. Miss Parker, wife of artist Paul Clemens, gave birth to the baby Tuesday. She has three other children from a previous marriage to the late Bert Friedlob. Sawmill Workers Discuss Wage Plans Portland (IP) The execu tive committee of the Western Council of Lumber and Saw mill Workers AFL-CIO was meeting here today to discuss wage plans for 1958. The council represents 17 members in nine western states and Alaska. SQUIRREL TEETH Ripley, Tenn. OP) Nine-year-old Diane Tibbs took her pet squirrel to the dentist, and now the squirrel is crack ing nuts again. The dentist ground through the front teeth a half inch from the noints. and then snapped them off. The sharp long teeth were cutting into the squir rel's mouth until it bled. Daily Weather Report FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudv tonight, becoming cloudy with rain Thursday. Patches of val lev fog earlv Thursday. Low to night 30. High Thursday 45. Western Oregon: A few scat tered showers tonight. Cloudy with rain Thursday. Not so cold south ern valleys. Low tonight 35-42. High Thursdav 45-55. Northern California : Partly cloudy tonight. Cloudy with rain Thursdav with snow level about 4,000 feet. A little colder tonight. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 30: below normal 7. Record high this date 68 in 1953. Record low this date 1 in 1937. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight trace. Midnight to 10 a. m. 0. Total this month .27 In., .30 in. below normal. Total since Sept. 1, 8.91 in., .02 in. below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 88T,. highest this a. m. 100. Hirh 4:00 24- City Tester- a.m. nr. aay low jrree. Brookings Crater Lake Grants Pass Klamath Falls MEDFORD Portland 59 43 .02 48 35 . 40 . 34 45 . 48 23 32 29 29 36 38 22 28 51 34 39 42 53 43 27 18 53 29 29 28 Seattle ... 24 Yakima 33 Eureka 66 .05 T Red Bluff 39 Sacramento 44 San Francisco 52 Los Aneeles 80 Phoenix Denver Chicago . 71 . 55 .. 20 . 71 T .04 .04 J33 Miami New York 38 New York 38 Washington, D.C. .. 37 ." FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through Jan. 13): Western Oregon-Western Wash ington Temperatures averaging above normal with highs most in 40s in western Washington, in 50s in western Oregon. Low tonight 35 45. Precpitation in western Wash ington .5 to 1.5 inches, in western Oregon 1 to 3 inches, occurring mostly after Thursday. Northern California One or two rains with snow in mountains. I Temperatures near normal. Lockheed Aircraft 41 X's Katy Pfd 3 2 V2 Montgomery Ward 31 Vs New York Central 151s Penney, J. C. 84 Penn RR 123i Radio Corporation 3438 Richfield Oil 591 4 Sears 25 Socony Vacuum ..... 4738 Southern Co 2478 Southern Pacific 37Vs Standard California 45 3 i Standard Indiana 37V4 Standard N. J 4934 Sun Mines 7 Texas Gulf 16V8 Transamerica 33 Trans West Air 111 4 Tri-Continental . 29 Tex Pac Land Trust 6V2 Union Carbide 97 Vz Union Pacific 25 United Aircraft 57 V4 U.A.L 233,4 U.S. Rubber. 33 14 U. S. Steel 55 Youngstown S&T 74li Portland Livestock Portland (UP) Cattle 550. Low choice fed steers. 26.50: high good choice. 25; standard. 22.50-24; 958 lb. heifers. 23.75: commercial cows, 18-19: utilitv. 15.50-17.50; canners cutteri, 12.50-15; utility bulls. 19 21.50. Calves, 75. Choice vealers. 29-31; few, 32; good, 24-28; good-choice slaughter calves, 21-25. Hogs. 300. No. 1 and 2 butcherg, 21.25-21.75; mixed, 20.50-21; sows, 15-17.50. Sheep. 400. Choice slaughter Iambs. 22.50-23; some, 23.25: good slaughter lambs, 21.50-22; cull-good ewes, 5-10. Portland Produce Portland (UP) Eggs To retail ers: Grade AA large. 53c doz.; A large, 49-50c: AA medium, 48-49c; A medium, 47-49c; carton, l-3c ad ditional. Butter To retailers: A A and A grade prints, 68-69c lb.; carton, lc a pound higher; B prints, 65-66c. Cheese-medium cured To retail ers: A grade Cheddar, single dais ies. 45i-52c; 5-lb. loaves. 511,i-57c; firocessed American cheese, 5-lb oaf, 41',i-42c. Florida and Mexican peppers were priced at 45-50 cents a pound at most houses today; Mexican to matoes sold to 6.65 for 20 pound lugs. POULTRY, RABBITS Live Chickens Quoted to grow ers at ranch No. 1 quality fryers, 2:-4 lbs., 20c lb; light hens, 10-llc lb. ranch; heavy hens 5 lbs. up, 15 16c lb.; old roosters, 7-8c Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade dressed to retailers. Fryers, whole drawn, 36-39c lb.; cut up, 43-45c; hens, light type cut up, 34-36c; heavy type, whole drawn, 36-41C. Rabbits (Average to growers, f.o.b. killing plants). Live white, 3'j-4?i lbs. f.o.b. dressing plants Portland 22-25C lb. colored pelts, 4c under. Fresh killed fryers to re tailers. 59-61C lb.; cut up. 62-65C lb. Portland Hay, Grain Portland Wholesale hay prices: New crop, JNo. z green green aitatta baled f.o.b. Portland, $24-25 a ton; some sales to S26. Wholesale prices as reported by the USDA market news service: Wheat No. 2 soft white, $76.50 ton; No. 2 white oats, 38-lb. West Coast delivery, $49.50 ton; No. 2 Valley white oats, $48 ton; soybean meal, $75 ton, f.oib. Portland; barley No. 2, West Coast delivery. $47 ton; standard mill run, prompt delivery, $35.50-36.50 ton f.o.b. Portland: No. 2 yellow corn, Eastern shipment f.o.b. Portland, $54-54.50. Judges Not Due Travel Expenses Salem (IPI Attorney Gen eral Robert Y. Thornton said today that circuit judges act ing as pro tem justices of the Oregon Supreme Court can not be paid expenses for trav el, meals and lodging. Thornton said judges are paid the expenses for per formance of their regular duties, but not while they are sitting as pro tem members of the Supreme Court. The opinion was requested by the State Emergency Board. STUDENT Seattle, Wash. (IP) James E. Bosson, 24, an ex-soldier who speaks 10 languages and has studied at least nine others, is attending the Uni versity of Washington here. Bosson currently is study ing Mongolian and other Al taic languages which include Turkish and central Asian tongues. Already he can speak French. Italian, German, Dutch, Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, Icelandic, Russian, and-Enelish. He has studied Gothic, Old and Middle High High German, Anglo-Saxon, Old Icelandic, Serbian, Ara bic, Greek and some Tadzhik. Bosson, who was born in the United States but reared in Sweden, was the .outstand ing linquist at the Army Language school in Monterey, Calif. BUSINESS DISTRICT LOST Wellsburg, N. D. (W This community of 39 persons lost its entire business district 12 shopping days before Christ mas when fire destroyed three adjoining one-story buildings. The buildings Loused the town's general store, filling station, tavern and post office. MON DESIR CLOSED Re-Opens Sat., Jan. 11 Wednesday, January 8, 1958 yb! I $'Aftv fife KKfe ; h jfef tig fe w i- fSjife... ft Wu ? W (WlwW - Wit APPLAUSE FROM THE SIDELINES-Soviet Premier Marshal Nikolai Bulganln (sec ond from right), and Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan applaud as Burmese Ambas sador to Moscow, U Chin (right), addresses gathering at the Burmese embassy in Mos cow celebrating the 10th anniversary of Burma's independence. Bulganin told the gathering that the recall of Trans-Caucasian Military Commander Marshal Rokossov sky meant a lessening of tension in the Middle East. H fl if J"" " ' I MARRYING IN NEW YORK, Helmut Dantine and hla bride, formerly Nicola Schenck, daughter of movie magnate Joseph Schenck, cut wedding cake in night club before departing for honeymoon in California. (International) Control Board Rejects Plan for Women's Prison Salem (W The State Board of Control Tuesday re jected a proposal to use an existing building at the state hospital's cottage farm east of here for a women's prison. At the same time the board decided to go ahead with the planning for a new women's prison in the same area. The new correctional institution is now being built nearby. The board will ask the fed eral government for $10,000 in planning money for an in stitution that would house some 65 women and cost ap proximately $1,160,000. Plans would be submitted to the 1959 Legislature for approval. Not Acceptable Secretary of State Mark Hatfield said he thought that the existing building at Cot tage farm would not be ac ceptable when remodeled. .. He said also that there was such a great need in the field of mental illness that the Cot tage farm building should be used for that purpose. He pointed out that it would be several years before Dammasch hospital near Port land would be ready for oc cupancy by mental patients and that the Cottage farm building would be occupied in the meantime. Women prisoners are now housed in a special section at Oregon state prison. SURVEY OF GOVERNORS East Lansing, Mich. (IP) Legislative experience is be coming less and less important for governors, according to a Michigan State university po litical scientist, Dr. Joseph A. Schlesinger. In a recent study, "How They Became Gover nor," he said more and more governors are coming from backgrounds other than the legislatures and chances are becoming slim that local offi cials such as mayors and coun cilmen will become governors. MEDFORD (OREGON) Monkey Business In Houston Home Houston, Texas (IP) There is plenty of monkey business going on in Houston at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greer. Several years ago the cou ple found an unusual pet while vacationing in Africa. The Greers captured a baby gorilla and brought It back to their Texas home, They named the new mem ber of their family Hugo. At first visitors to the Greer home (at 4413 Mandell) thought Hugo was cute. The baby gorilla wore diapers around the house and sat at the table in a high chair at Mealtime. But now, six years later, Hugo has long since out grown diapers. And his high chair is also a thing of the past. Now the 200-pound go rilla is kept in a sturdy cage. But despite the confine ment, Hugo has some of the comforts of human children. A window in his cage opens into the Greer living room and its nearby television set. Hugo's favorite toy is a rubber tire hung in his cage on a chain. His diet is strictly vegetarian. He eats lettuce, celery, figs and iced water melon. He drinks about a gal lon of mill a day. The Greers say they enjoy having Hugo more than an ordinary pet such as a dog or cat. Besides, he brings many more visitors to the Greer home. I LATE PRESIDENT Westport, Conn. IP) New Haven Railroad president George Alpert arrived 12 min utes late for a commuters' pro test meeting. His train was late. 1 NEW YORKER rJkMll I IASHLAND Iff IT'S A SHEER DELIGHT "UNBLUSHINGLY BAWDY" k L l i M M K brightest Entertainment COMING MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEIf j 19th Penguin Dies From Aspergillosis Portland (tPi Another of Portland's penguins died Tues day making the total 19 dead of the 67 brought back from the Antarctic last November. Aspergillosis, a lung disease, has caused most of the deaths of which 11 have been here. Twenty six penguins remain here. The one -which died Tuesday was an Adelie. SAN FRANCISCO go to the HOTEL that offers the 'MOST' ellevue O I A K Y at TAYIOR Downtown center of everything, only 2 blocks from Union Square and the finest shops. At the Belle vue you'll find complete hotel service 300 Beauti ful rooms. Moderate Rates. Convention Facilities. ill A SOI C StEGEL rnxtacfio f COLE PORTER'S, i J TES GIRLS GENE KELLY MITZI GAYNOR KAY KENDALL TAINA ELG ec.fe.nni JACQUES BERGERAS NEWS SHORTS COLOR CARTOON TONITE ONLY "CURTAIN AT EIGHT-THIRTY" Magazln. says: CROWTHiR. N.Y.T, T DELIGHTFUL crowther. N.y.r; -WANDA HA If, Doily Nw Package of the Year1 -ZUNSiR. Cut h WALLACE G. A y Wa STEELE M fS0 1 Manager A,SiF EHURRYl ENDS SOON! Si VITTORIO DeSICA GERARD PHILIPS MICHELINC PRESt-E JANUARY 15 "NANA"