Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 18, 1954, Image 4

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Herald and news., November 18, 1954, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1954 MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK il The stock market moved Irreaularly Thurs' day with the trend lower most ol tae time. Both gains and losses covered a range ol around 1 points, but loss es dominated the list. Volume was moderate. The total came to an estimated three and a half million shares. That compares with Wednesday's total of S.830, 000, highest In nearly four years. New Devices To Aid U.S. Papers Told TAMPA, Fla. w The nation's newspaper editors heard today that major strides were made during the past year In developing new device to help newspapers get out faster with a better product. Some of the major technological Improvements were reviewed at a Seetlnx of the Associated Press alleging Editors Assn. A report by the APME Technical Progress Committee said they will give readers a brighter, more readable product with Illustrations In color, and provide newspaper advertisers a more attractive . showcase. A report presented by Ted Du- ' rein, managing editor of the Mon terey Peninsula Herald, listed: ' A new chemical etching process which reduces the time for pro- duclng metal engravings by 76 per cent or from 20 to 25 minutes. Putting Into service of a vastiy improved machine for the facsim ile reception of wirephoto picture copy. Biggest advantage for small er newspapers and TV stations is that facsimile reception requires no attendant or dark-room fa duties. A eoo-word-an-houf teletype cir cult employing special electronic devices which can transmit In one hour text copy which normally re quires about 12 hours by normal teietypo transmission. A 70mm sequence camera, known as tlio Hulcher Sequence, which can be used with Inter changeable lens. It Is the first ae quence camera developed for spc clflc requirements of newspapers ana magazines. Oregon Milk Meet Slated MEDPORD (fl Representatives oi 1,500 western and Central Ore Ron dairymen will meet here Frt day night in what is expected to be a united move to keep the price , to milk producers at the present level. Bill Auel, manager of the Jack' son County Milk Producers League, said tho group would Include most urade A producers In the region outside tnc Portland milkshed. It Is presumed that the action of the Jackson County Milk Producers League Wednesday night will be called to the group's attention as a possible course to follow. The Jackson County group voted to con tinue selling at an unchanged price. In effect, this means that the producers are telling distributors to absorb any- cut in retail price since the voters repealed the state s milk control law. Expected here are reriresenta. lives of producer groups In Coos Bay, Tillamook, Corvallis, Rose burg, Eugene. Grants Pass, Lake view, Bond, Klamath Falls arid the jactson County group. Idaho Man Freed By N.M. Jury ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. Ifl -Eugene W. Holmes Thursdav hsn. plly prepared to return hom. in Idaho after being found Innocent weanesaay night in the slaying -.i.iuav year ago ol an Albu querque cab driver. ' The District Court Jurv, follow lng three days of testimony, delib erated only 30 minutes In reaching the verdict of Innocent The former Air Force sergeant wmnweii. iqano. testified in bis own delcnse Wednesday. He said he did not know the slain cab driver, Roger Chapman, and did not own a gun. He denied tesli mouy by Barbara Moon, 33.vear old waitress, who said Holmes' hsd admitted to her he killed Clian man. Chapman's body was found Dec 1. 1953-a bullet through the head In his cab. The vehlrle was parked In the fashionable Albu querque Rldgecrest section. TYPHOON MANILA. I Typhoon Sallv bounced olf the northern Philip pines Thursday and headed for the Southern Ryuku Islands between Formosa and Okinawa. Great Gospel AT First Christian Church 9th and Pint Sti. Evangelist WILLIE WHITE DATES Ocf.31itfoNor.7 Service Nightly 7:30 GREAT GOSPEL SINGING Featuring Mala Quartet Merton Ferebeo Charlei Uhliq Max Saunders Dean Sttveni Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO W Hog receipts again were quite heavy Thursday and most oflerings sold at lower prices, Most 170 to 220 pound butchers sold at M.25 to 5 19.50. One double deck reached 119.85. Butchers scal ing 210 to 230 pounds moved at $18.50 to $19.00. Sows told from $14.50 to $17.50. Good and choice steels and year lings brought 120.50 to $26.50 wilh comparable heifers $20.00 to $24. 50. Steers tupped at $27.50 for low prime types. Bneep held steady, buyers pay ing $19.50 to $20.50 for choice to prime wooled lambs and $18.50 to $19.50 for good to choice Salable receipts were estimated at 1ft hnn, 4 AAA r. 1 1 U calves and 1.500 sheen. PORTLAND LIVKSTOC'K PORTLAND if (USDAI Cattle salable 250; market fairly active, mostly steady; few lots commer cial and low good short fed steers 19.00-21.50, load good 999 lb 22.50. few utility 12.00-15.00: canner and cutter cows mostiv 7.00-7.75, few 8.00, utility 9.00-11.50; utility and commercial bulls salable around 12.50-14.00. Calves salable 50; market about steady; few good and low choice vealeis 18.00-19.00. Hogs salable 300: market active, strong; choice 180-235 lb butchers 21.25-21.75, few small lots choice No. 1 butchers 22.00, 250-270 lb 20.00; choice 400-600 lb sows 18.00 17.00. Sheep salable 500; large lots good around 113 lb slaughter ewes steady at 5.00 with 104 lb culls a. 2.50 few good slaughter lambs steady at 10.50, choice grades with some prime lambs quotable to 18.00: good and choice leeders sal able 13.00-14.00. Grains CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO I - Most grains eased on the board of trade Thursday with only soybeans show ing any strength at any time. Late In the session beans gave up gains they had maintained from the opening bell. Trading In other pits was large ly of a routine nature wilh prices backing and filling and not mov ing far in either direction. For the most part, however, they were under the previous close. Wheat closed unchanged lo "i higher, Dec 2.29 w,; corn 'Hi lower, Dec 1.55 : oats un- changed to '', higher, Dec 85-85 ',: rye unchanged to i higher, Dec 1.27; soybeans 2 ". lower to 1 V, higher. Nov 2.81 i;-2.83 'i and lard 40 cents lower to. 60 cents a hun dred pounds higher. Nov 15.25- 14.25. WHEAT Open Hirh Law Close 2.19 ',, 2.29 'i 2.28 3; 2.29 3; 2.30 i, 2.30 s, 2.20 , 2.30 , lit 2.27 2.25 'i 2.26 i Dec Mar May Jly Sep 2.13 3, 2.14 !i 2.13 2.14 2.16 2.16 3.15 3 2.15 3 PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND Ifl No bids or oilers on coarse grains. Wheat (bid) to arrive market. basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.34: Soft White r ex cluding Rex) 2.34; While Club 2.J4. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.35. Car receipts: wheat 14: barley 25: nour : corn 2: oats 1: mill leen 4. POTATOES CHICAGO l.fl Potatoes: Ar. rivals 81; on track 343: total U. S shipments 436: market dull; for Pontiacs, demand moderate, mar. ket about steady; Idaho Russets 3.76-85; Idaho utilities 2.85; Minne sota North Dakota Pontiacs (unwashed) $.90-2.00. PORTLAND I (USDA) Pota toes: 16 cities arrivals 548, track 14; shipments totaled 436. North ern Calif. 28, Central Calif. 9. Southern Calif. 1, Idaho 138, Ore. 35. Wash. 12. IDAHO FALLS (USDAI potatoes: Market sllghtlv weaker: Russets No. 1, 20-30 per cent 10 oi. and larger 3.40-2.65, 30-40 per cent 10 or., and larger 3.75-2.90. SAN FRANCISCO l.fV-(USDA) Potatoes: 30 cars on track, Ore. 5 arrived: market about steady; street sales Detchutes Russets No. 1A 2 In. J. 75-3 85. Klamath 3.75-3.86, Idaho No. 1A 4.00. LOS ANGELES '.f (USDA) Potatoes: Mark-i steadv. Idaho Russets No 1A 3.25. Deschutes No. 1. 6 oi. mln. 4.16. DEBATE SEOUL. I.H South Korea's Na- tlonal Assembly Thursday began debate on a proposed constitution al amendment which could per-1 petuate President Syngman Rhee in onice. ' '.OBITUARY Tdllh Mas Snnnii M bw.. died in Clever Muaouri November 14.' Survivors tnrliii ih wiHn fi wifimi rMinrni ctr Linw Vallatv d"Wih'. Gloria Mae Chlldert Of this Cltv: atttkra A Hum Rra.,a l uaTnonun nanty, na,. r,H). " uoii v.ruen or inis city: i hrolher. Wtlhur Himmond M this city viM two rranarmidren. Funeral -wrv-Ires will take place from th rhepel of Vtard'a Klimath runrat Haki. M. Rev. I.lovd Mnlltlavav nt k. I,aai u.mDr m. at ana n m.. tit Method tat Church off. fitting Commit, n.eiu rvtfe and interment la Lost niver Cemetery, Bonama. Preaching Nov. 14th to No. 21 9:00 Except Sot. Weed Football Player Honored WEED Joe Deluca, right guard on the Montana University rizzlJ' '""all squad, has been nominated recently as one of elev. en 'kyline conference players for iuq nsmwwu i-ress aii Ameri can football team. The nominations were made by the Rocky Moun- tain selection board. Deluca was rated outstanding for his play In the Montana Utah State game of October 23. The game, played at the Utah field was televised as tie game of Uk week. Joe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Deluca and a graduate from ih. I Weed schools, has been an out standing player all season on the Montana lineup. Attending the "."'" g"me. aaturaay, from WCCQ were his father, Jim Deluca. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Belcastro and Frank Belcastro. Women Voters League Meets A brief report on streets, trans portation and public utilities, in Klamath Falls was given by Mrs. Frank Kahl at the League of Wom en voters regular meeting Wednes day noon in the Pelican Cafe. Mrs. Kahl's report is the first In the cur rent league study on the city. The report mentioned the duties of the street department, present ly headed by Cltv Enzineer E A. Thomas, and future projects such as Ihe South Sixth Street overpass and the proposed West side by pass. Mrs. Kahl suggested the league study possible locations for such a by-pass. The league member pointed out the importance of a bus system in the city and some of the prob lem! which confront the present company. She commended through . travel facilities and reminded members there are live buses north, four south and two to Lakeview daily weeaenas ana Holidays. Freight service I- provided . by trucking companies and two rail, roads. Southern Pacific Co. pro vides three passenger runs north and south dally; two airlines have three dally flights north and one south, according to Mrs. Kahl. Utilities here, she observed or. privately owned. The league will discuss how a bill becomes a law at the next general meeting, December 15. The next unit meeting on the citv study will be December 8 at 1:30 p.m. in uic vomurmy Lounge. Legal Notice NOTICE Or FINAL ACCOUNT THE CIRCUIT COURT Or THE "in is. ur untitun TOR KLAMATH COUNTY IN PROBATE In the matter of Hie tilt ol Richard Barry, deceased. is nereoy fiven mat th un friPtd' AdmlnutralflK o the tatt pf Richard Barry, deccaaed. haa filed I, int circuit i;ouri or me state or Ore son for Klamath County the final ac. count of her administration of laid ei. late and that the Court haa appointed the a3rd day of December 1034 at the hour of 10 o'clock In the forenoon ot said day as the time and the Court Hoom of aald Court ai the place for ..e anu iiiemvm or aald account , publication, November Josephine M. Irwin Administratrix of the estate --, , v is no. xub .2Tif TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATF nr nDrnu FOR THE COIIN-TV op ifi ... . , In the Matter ol the Esute of Eugene V. lere'. De-easei. r.oiice is hereby liven that the un flerslaned hss been appointed Fxerutrix of the Estate of Eunrne V. Mere!, de. reased. bv the Circuit Court of Klam ath County. Oregon. All claimants havlnff claims again! sale. Estate are hereby required to pre sent same, properly verified, to me at the office of H. C. Merryman. 205 IOOS' Building. Xlamath Falls. Oregon, with In six months from date hereof. oi eirsi publication November h 1934. NOTICE TO CREDITORS THE CIRCUIT COURT OF IN THE SIAIK UF OHECinN FOR KLAMATH COUNTY In the matter nf the tt. .r t-( c-thy B. Dunlea. also known as Tim Dunlea., deceased. Notice Is nerehy eii-en ih.i .. ... derslgned has been appointed Adminis trator of the estate of Tnnothv B. Du.i lea, also known as Tim Dunlea. de ceased. All persons having claims against aald estate or SL-ha are int.r.... ed therein are directed to present their ciatms. vreeerlv verified in . ,k Offices of my attorneys. Chatbum nri Rrirknor. Merrill. Orecnn WHhin si; ie months from the date of first publi cation of this notice, which date la No v ember 4. 1M. signed uenls Hirkev Administrator Ntv. 4. II, IS. 25, No. 17 I ROPER hd 2012 South Sixth St. Pre-Holiday Sale! Everything In The Store Reduced 10 0 TO GLIDDEN'S SATIN SPREAD Reg. S.49 Gal Jg gal. Rental 12x15 Drop Cloth For Juit a 100 Rent A Good Bruih, Juit Orer the Viaduct Death Claims moving automobile at Clever. Mis - souri. took the life of a LangeU Valley woman. Sunday, November 14. Edith May "Time" Spoon, V-rs. Mrs. Edith May (Tillies Spoon Bonanza High News Notes By ROSEMARY STALNAKER Joe Hoefler has been elected president of the student' body for 1954-55. Serving with him will be Bill Nelson, vice president: Alice oraves, secretary; Joan uayiey, treasurer; Rosemary Stalnaker, news reporter. Each class has elected the fol lowing officers: freshman, LeRoy Tofell. president; Rex Porterfield, vice president; David Duarte, sec retary; . Jackie Horn, treasurer; Bob Potucek, news reporter. Sophomores, Rosemary Stalnaker, president; Warren Dye, vice presi dent; Nancie Givan, secretary; Russell Shaffer, treasurer; Dan Duarte, news reporter. Juniors', Art Meeker, president; Bill Dearborn, vice president; Mar garet Rodgers, secretary; David Thomas, treasurer; Joan Dayley, news reporter. . . Seniors, . Ronnie Worden, presi dent; Cornelius Janssen, vice pres ident; Ethel Perry, secretary; Charles Koertje, treasurer. The candidates for the carnival king and queen are as follows: Doris Tuning and Rex Porterfield: Rosemary Stalnaker and Kenny Al berts; Louise Scnmoe and Jack Welter; Sda Britton and Donald Tuning. The carnival is to be held No vember 19. Special prizes of a rifle and an electric roaster will be awarded during the evening. Blight Hits Canada Spuds VICTORIA, B.C. M", Heavv blight damage has hit Western Canada's potatoes. The British Columbia Agricul ture Department predicted Wed nesday a price increase as a re- suit. It estimated the rot-producing fungus has hit about 10 per cent of the province's 80.000 to 00,0O0-ton crop, threatening a $360, 000 loss. Tne ought attributed to wet weather, is also reported to have caused damage in other parts of Canada and the United States. Court Records Floyd Hamilton, violation basic rule Symptoma of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS ducto EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST 0er fire million packiges of the Will Alto Triatmimt hive been sold for relief of symptom of riittrtM lining from ttomaeh and Duedenal Uleera due to Cicms Ael Pew B-rtlw,. Sour or UMt lUmsth, Oatslness, Heart burn. Sleeplessness, etc., due to Eieeee AIJ. Ask for " WIMaed't MiMac" which fully eiptains Uus home treatment free -at MrCenkey Drais Tayless Drag Ce. Seknrbaa Dmj Ce. ' Wasiener Drag Ce. Weed's Orar Stere Malin: Malla DraK Ce. ROPER Phono 9278 30 Reg. 1.00 to 3.00 Roll WALLPAPER Reduced la Single Roll 100 Service Par Doy With Point Purchase Ladder and Plenty Free Parking LzL L Basin Yomen , following . visit to the south and east when she was stricken. She had not been ill previously. Fol- (lowing Jie attack she was taken L, ,h, w rv.st I umbermen's ; to a hospital In Clever but WMjSlpSS Mr. . k . . I Orders averaged 190 million and Ore; C lld in fr,"' I Pments 205 million. All of these LangeU Valley 'ana am.,b '""" '' September fig Palls KiamatB ures. It was in that month that The body 1, being brought to 'uimner-tong lumber strike Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. ieek ,, . , ,. , ,., Survivor, include her widower. ta tn '"J?1 10 , "J8 Glen Spoon. Langell Valley; a !jerduc,'on, UsTted ' 7'660' daughter, Mrs. Gloria May Chil-! ', board feet. In the same ders. a stepson. Richard Spoon, her perio1 last 'ear U w" "0.32.- mother, Mrs. Sadie Hammond and two grandchildren, all of Klamath Falls; four sisters', Mrs. Bessie"1" ' October was 717 million oibson, Mrs. Gwendylon Haney. Mrs. Lois Gruell of this city and Mrs. Alice Brown, BonanzB; Wil bur Hammond. Klamath Falls- also 19 nephews and nieces. . Funeral services will be held from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Fu neral Home. Friday at 2 p.m.. with the Rev. Lloyd HoUoway of the -ui, meinonist Church off cuit n- commitment service and interment m tost iver Cemetery, Bonanza. 20-30 Seeks Guns For Yets TULELAKE Ouns to be used by the disabled veterans who will nrlve here Friday, November 19 irom uaK Knoll Hospital, Oakland for a weekend of pheasant hunt ing are still needed secnrititii. tn Pat Walts, of the 20-30 Club, spon- vi vi me num. Anyone who has a gi;n which can be used is assured that the firearm will get good care and will be picked up and returned. Calls may ue maae collect to Walts, at Tule lake 7-1741. Sportsmen of the entire basin cooperated In providing guns last i rsi. The veteran will, arrive h Navy plane which is expected to nnive at the Klamath Falls a r- port about noon tomorrow with 30 eierans, many of them amputees, three attendants and three plane crew members aboard. All 36 men will be taken In pri vate cars to The Inn south of Tule lake for luncheon, then will be taken in twos and threes to homes of local residents for the duration of their stay. Saturday, and early Sunday, the men will hunt in specially pre pared vehicles wilh everything for their convenience and success fur nished. The plane wi.'l leave for Oakland Sunday afternoon. ANNOUNCED MOSCOW, I Moscow papers announced Thursday the death in Leningrad last Monday of Prof. Peter Ivanovich Lukirsky. 60. So viet physicist. Did you say Station Wagon? Ah, lady-ah; sir-will you look! Hie motonimic ClievroletS for '55 More than a Oregon Douglas Fir Orders Told isf .voduc nvered moie ; " n j,,, haJd feet a vek ?"J" 1u.? The unfilled order file at the board feet and gross slocks 839 million. Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 21 hours to 4:30 a. m. Thursday Max. Mln. Frcp. Baker Bend Eugene Klamath Fz' Lakeview Medford Newport North Bend Ontario Pendleton Portland Airport Roseburg 44 38 52 48 T 60 50 .12 50 32 48 34 59 52 59 52 .18 62 54 .01 48 32 .01 57 50 .13 59 51 , .44 62 48 .00 SO 50 . .20 49 35 70 56 .15 54 50 04 52 77 58 58 52 63 39 62 43 56 51 .66 45 43 .09 Salem Boise Chicago Denver Eureka Los Angeles ' New York Red Bluff San Francisco Seattle Spokane Western Oregon Cloudv with Intermittent rain along coast and over northern Interior through Fri day.' Mostly cloudy with showers in southern interior. Continued mild with highs 56-62. Lows Thurs day night 44-52. Coastal winds southerly to southeasterly increas ing to 20-40 miles an hour Thurs day night. Winds will become southerly and southwesterly 15-35 Friday. Eastern Oregon Considerable cloudiness through Friday with few showers over north. Continued mild with highs 50-60. Lows Thurs day night 35-45 except 30 in hjgh valleys of the south. Grants Pass and Vicinity Mostly cloudy through Friday with some occasional light rain. High Friday 57; low Thursday night 43. Northern California Fair through Friday except partly cloudy in extreme north with little rain from Garbervllle northward Friday. Local morning valley fog. Variable winds 8-15 miles an hour near coast except southerly 15-25 north of Cape Mendocino. Arc you a 4-door sedan buyer? Chevrolet's your Prefer a 2-door sedan? The one you want is here! Only a sport model will do? What more could you From tire, (they're tubele,.!) to top (lots lower!), it', a whole new approach to the low-priced car! Come in and pick out the model yon want ... the color you want (with new matching interior.) ... the power you want (new V8 and two new 6") ... and the drive you want (Mandard, Powerglide or Overdrive). new car ... a new DUGAN-MEST CHEVROLET CO Xmas Bureau Organized To Coordinate Basin Projects A special telephone lias been bvl stalled for the Christinas Bureau, to be maintained until Christmas. The number to call Is (665, ac cording to an announcement this morni'ifr from members of the mayor's committee foi this pro- New '55 Dodge Line Shown DETROIT The 1955 Dodge passenger car line, an advanced concept In automotive body de sign was Introduced Wednesday at the showrooms of Cunninghsm and Rickey, Klamath Falls' Dodge dealers at 7th. and Commercial, William C. Newberg, Dodge president, explained that car styl ists have blended aircraft sleek ness and power into a "design of refreshing beauty," He revealed that Dodge engin eers have incorporated over 100 structural and mechanical innova tions in the longer, lower and wider 1955 line. He said all four- door sedans have a distinct touch of hardtop styling. Offering three series the new id luxurious Custom Royal, the richly appointed Royal and the classic Coronet the '65 Dodge nas a ouut-in look of action, re suiting from its swept-back de sign. Performance to bear out the air. slicing swiftness in styling is pro- vmeo oy a Wide choice of en gines the "Get-Away Six" devel. oping 123 horsepower, the all-new Red Ram V-8 rated at 175 horse power, the Super Red Ram V-8 at 183 norsepower, and the super powered Super Red Ram V- at 193 horsepower. Newberg announced another au tomotive first for Dodge in the in troduction of three-tone combina Hons on Dodge Lancer hardtop ana convemoie models. These multiple-tone paints accent the flair styling and permit exciting new combinations in exterior col or design. Youths Admit Theft Charge Two 18-year-old high school stu dents pleaded guilty in Circuit Judge David R. Vandenberg's court Thursday to stealing several cases or liquor frem a parked truck at Merrill last month. The defendants, indicted by the county grand Jury on charges of entering a motor vehicle with In. tent to steal, are Vernon Lee Joe, is, unuoqurn, and Richard Lyon, 18, Malta. Judge Vandenberg will pass sen. tence on the youths Saturday. Thev are at liberty on $1000 bond each. 'OpUaaieJ at COSCEPT of low-cost I ject, which was established last year. Individuals and organization; planning special projects at Christ mas time are urged to call tht bureau and report their plans that duplication of giving can be limited. Members of this commit tee emphasise that the bureau is set up not to take over any char itable projects but rather to co ordinate community efforts at Christmas. The bureau has lists of Indivi duals and areas where Christmas contributions are most seeded. By checking with this group, indivi duals and clubs can be directed in their giving and help to main tain a nearly complete record of what Is being done in the commun ity. In addition, people are wel. come to call the bureau to rec commend areaa for receipt of Christmas charity. There Is a constant need for toys and dolls, the committee ob served, but since no group In the city Is equipped to repair toys, these donations should be in good condition. Persons who wish to contribute small items of food, toys, etc., may give them to the bureau (or L-icluslon, In larger baskets des tined for deserving families. Individuals will be needed later In the season to assist in wrap. ping gifts, telephoning and deliv ering packages. Every organization is urged to use the facilities of the Christmas Bureau. Club presidents or secre taries are requested to read this Information to their groups at a regular meeting, and lo appoint a representative from their organ'.. ration to attend meetings of the bureau committee. Time and place of such meetings will be an nounced. On The Record rnnNTl l. Born to Mr. and Vn Dimlel Cornell, November 17 at Klam ath VaUty HoipitaJ, a boy weihln 1 lbs 6V oi finnn . nam fa Mr. ana Mrt Clark W. Good, Novtmbr 17 at Wm- ath Valley Hoiptiaj, a ooy waicmM i Ibr 15V or. Mil xtff Horn In Mr. ana Un Maurice Malme, November 17 at K!m- th Valliv HOiDital. A Mlrl we liking I lbs. f ix onus Fdra Marilyn Stanton vt Curtis Mel ton Stanton, suit for divorce. Maxwell and Coddtrrt atiomey for pl.itt'lf. Hazel Johnson vn tecu a. jonnion, suit for divorce. Edwin Z. ptiKOll at torney for plaintiff. Maria Rivera from Tunciico B. Hi vera. PRISONER PARIS, im Former Finance Minister Christian Pineau told a National Assembly Committee Thursday he (ears 20,000 Frenct soldiers died as prisoners during the Indochina War. Pineau, So cialist, was reporting to the de fense appropriations committee en his recent trip to Indochina. buy! wish for! extra erL . motoring! n n,,mii was- e.r- a iii..s,a 410 So. ithSt, Pa. 4113 1