The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 4

pay.li; Ml 1 'i' 'I' I ii wr The Palm Beach Post Two-Year-Olcl "Honest, Boss, We Love One Another Like Brothers!" West Palm Beach, Fla. 828 Datura Street, PERRY NEWSPAPER Saved By Boy AJOHN iohn H. Perry, Pres. E. A.

Kettel, Treat. Member of the Aeeocltted Fresa JUPITER-Qulck thinking and Ed F. Stumpf, Editor Geo. W. Archer, Publisher, Gen.

Mun heroic action on the part of a Entered a mall ot the aecnnd clasa at the post office In West Palm 12-year-old boy, Jimmy White, Beach. Florida. January 18, 1916, under the act ol Marcn 9, mm, ana saved the life of his baby sister reemereq i-eoruary lu, iti.n. The Associated Presi li exclusively entitled to the uit for republication Thursday afternoon as the 2-year-old girl plunged to what seemed oi an news. certain death from a porch rail Member Audit Bureauof Circulation SUBSCRIPTION RATES ing 18 feet from the ground.

According to Mrs. E. Pat Yates Time Times and and Mrs. James P. White, mnth-or of Jimmie, the boy was on his Dally Only Sunday $23.40 aio.ou way home from school when he stopped to play at the Yates CAllKIKK Post, Times Post and and Sunday Sunday 1 Tear $33.80 123.40 8 Month 16 90 11.70 3 Months 8.45 5.85 1 Week 65 .45 Single Copy MAIL RATES Payable In AdmnM Post, Tlmea F't and 11.

(U I B.S5 3.90 ,45 .30 Sun. Poit-Timei .15 apartment, which is on the ground of the White home, Cen ter Jupiter. In a moment Jimmie heard cries from his baby sister, Jackie, who was precari Times and Sunday $23.40 11.70 6.15 2.20 ously balanced on the porch rail Tlmee Dally Only $15.60 7.80 4.50 1.75 $3.90 and Sunday Nunday 1 Year J33M $23.40 Month. moo 11.70 Montha 8 65 6.15 1 MOnUl 320 SUNDAY One Year Six Months ing of the Yates apartment. Jimmie yelled for Mrs.

Yates but before the woman could get to the porch, little Jackie fell Jimmie stretched out his arms Circulation Dept. 3-7530. Other Depts. 3-7541 tht right Advertising rates on application. The management reserve to relect any objectionable advertisement offered.

braced himself and caught his Perrv Associate! National Advertising Representatives. John TH1 HUVCI LinillK 1 baby sister before she hit the ground. Suite 502, 19 West 44'h Street. NcwiorK "IjDlnToruTexni-essed by writers of syndicated articles, puniisneo in ine Neither youngster was hurt. Post and The Times are their own and no noi necessarily entertalned by The Post ana 'ine limes.

niAis irnp miui imii SIGN PACT Egyptian Premier Gamel Abdel Nasser. left, and Saudi Arabian Premier Crown CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, Nov. 4 IAt This state capital, one of Mex SATUHDA IMG, NOV. 5. 19 5 5 Prince Feisal are shown as they signed a mutual defense pact against Israeli aggression.

The agreement provides that each country will aid the other if attacked by Israel. Premier-designate Ben Gurion of Israel (ays he is willing to discuss a border settlement with Nasser and other Arab leaders. The assistant secretary general of the Arab League said in Cairo that no responsible Arab chieftain would negotiate with the Jewist state at present. (United Press Facsimile). ico's ten largest cities, expects to have dial telephones in 1956.

The total cost will be 35 million pesos iVo Shoo -In. Hurt's Certain It has been observed before that no one can know whether or not the popularity of Tresident Eisenhower and his program is transferable to any other Kepubli-can. THE MERRY-GO-ROUND By Drew Pearson 46 Americans Given mtr Squadron It used to be that when a gov-lanything to do with getting thatitogether with Mr. Schwarz, saw But clearly the top GUI' leaders are wkuik a tun- that nrnhlpm now ernment official received a 12- job (the Junior High School No. him once and that Is all." SiaeraDiy mine pound ham it made the front45i? Later Maletz asked Strobel: High British Honors than they were immediately aner uie n'' -pages.

Now, when a government! "Mr. Schwarz: Nothing Mr. Strobel. after you and Fall Conference Set At Daytona ef -i If official rewards a friend witn a ever. Mr.

Schwarz solicited business $16,000 contract! "Mr. Maletz: To your from Ferrenz and Taylor, Strobel it doesn make did Mr. Strobel ever see Mr. Fer-iand Salzman did obtain a contract even the insideirenz, of Ferrenz and Taylor, con-from Ferrenz and Tavlor. isn't that WASHINGTON, Nov.

4 I The British today conferred some of their top honors upon 46 Ameri-i pages. DELRAY BEACH I a cerning the possibility of getting correct? that job? "Mr. Strobel: That is correct." "Mr. Schwarz: He never did." The facts, it would seem, speak What Schwarz did not know, howfor themselves. cans, from Gl's to generals, for Beach Power Squadron Cmdr.

Ar-deeds of daring or distinguished mand F. Archer will head a group Maybe that's because the public can eat and understand hams. By the same token, Democrats whose first reaction was that they could triumph handily over anyone the Republicans might put in Mr. Eisenhower's place now are viewing their 1956 prospects more cautiously. Both sides know, of course, that it is foolish to try to speak with any certainty about an election that is a year off.

For one thing, the major party candidates and their personality impact are not known. For another, events make issues and the events of 1956 cannot now be foreseen. this mnph pan he said: The condition of the ever, was that his former boss, Meanwhile, Ferrenz and Taylor! Griffin Urges Amicable End To Latex Strike ATLANTA, Nov. 4 (UP) Gov. Or maybe it's be Strobel, now working for the gov- filed a brochure with Strobel pub- cause 0 ernment, had sworn directly to the lie buildings administration, in or Washington lui.Mi.am, u.

uimcu nauuiis mites 0f squadron delegates and their in Korean fighting wives t0 fan councii meeting Individual acts of heroism District 8, -United States Power eluded daring helicopter rescues atjsquadrons, at Daytona Beach Nov sea and demolition work ahead of 11-12. invasion forces. I Registration and a dinner Fri- Honorary knighthoods in the Most day night will be the opening Excellent Order of the British Em-events. Group meetings will be pire were bestowed upon two com- held Saturday morning, followed 0 can smell a ham but what Strobel told Mr. Maletz under ernment architectural work.

This cross-examination: occurred in July and August, just "Mr. Maletz: Is it not true that as Ferrenz and Taylor were giving in August, 1955, you personally $18,000 job to Strobel's firm, they can't smell a contract. At any TTniterl States, at home and in its relations abroad, rale the trail that Peter Strobel Maryin Griffin today urged generals. tho in generals. seems to favor the Republicans tto'LX In other words, because the nation is leaching new bomes more interesting ev.

cured a contract from the archi- Strobel and Salzman. by the business session Saturday tectural firm of Ferrenz and Tay- Strobel has now screened various i "nri L. VIZi tT! These top honors went to Gen. afternoon. At the banquet Satur-lor for Strobel and Salzman to applications and narrowed dovn 1, llpl D.

Taylor, now army chiefday night national USPS officials draft the engineering plans for the eligibility list, keeping Ferrenz rfiinH Jt aff. who commanded the multi-will be principal guests. Junior High School 45 in New York and Tavlor on that list. I uMu IL! 81n Army in Korea, and to District 8 includes all power City? Ihowever, that in view of the pres-i?" iGen' Earl El Partridge, command- squadrons in Florida. One of the heights ot prosperity ana appears 111 ie uhiik" vi ery day Here is one interesting chapter, "Mr.

Strobel: I don't think it ent investigation, no contract wul ho t. "tii. to be discussed at the the GOP can deal from a situation of strength. They are in the saddle, and presumably the voters will dislodge them only for good cause. As indicated, that cause could be a strong Demo-vatie npvsnnalitv or unfavorable events either on the illC UJ11UH IWUlTfi nmrtn Knr noc iirhn nine 1 would be totally correct to say that go to Ferrenz and Taylor.

developed by sworn testimony before Congressman Celler but neglected by the press. It's a chapter showing that Strobel, partner in an engineering I personally secured that contract. (Copyright, 1955, By I did personally see Mr. The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) domestic scene or beyond our brfe neither of Air up nuu naai uu.nncaa afS.iUMI Will UC UlVlSlUn has been on strike at the plant 5th Air Force cornmander early inlof the area into two separate dis-for two weeks and Gnffm ordered; the Korean fighting. Itricts, one on the East Coast and state highway patrolmen to the; Three lieutenant generals who one for the West, scene after numerous acts of Partridge as 5th Air Force District Cmdr.

John O. Manning, lence between strikers and non- commanders were named Palm Beach, said other items strikers. companions of the Most Honourable to come up will be the activities Introduction of the troopers Order of the Bath. I for the next six months and educa- brought loud protests from the, Thev are Samuel E. Anderson, lional work whirh snnarirnn run.

DR. JORDAN SAYS Rv Knuiv p. iftnrux n. 'can be charged with radioactivity these elements woi'KS 10 uemuciitut uviisc, ui tof( jn solicilinK business that they will have to try to show somehow that today would help his firm, even while neace and prosperity are not well founded and thus Working for the government. 4- Ko The evidence came from Edwin not to pe uusteci.

H. Lawton, Strobel's regional man If it comes to that, it may take some real doing. Ln the east coast who told now he Samuel Lubell. able political analyst, thinks the summoned to Washington to Written for NEA Service "atom splitting" apparatus. If a 0 8 assigned to the office of the duct without charge as a public "OUR 29-year-old son" writes is done tne phosphorus willlp'0UP led by the Rev.

J. B. Wat-secretary of defense; Frank service for boating enthusiasts. Mrs "has what our doctor calls Sive off certain kinds of rays which I JJjrs' hpa? Olivia Baptist Everest, deputy chief of staff for; This free educational work is tune uiieraiions Hnn uienn u. tiivcn iiicuuy Dy me ueiray neacn Wnil rt lpnvo tho I- 1 IJi Kenublicans Will win next year if general conditions discuss with Strobel alterations for polycythemia.

Would you explain a commonly called radioactivity, nepuuiicrtiis "in wiu 1 I the New York City immigrationithis to us?" iBecause the phosphorus loses this remain the same and the Den ociats don come up with, uraiizatin building, strobel! radioactivity quite rapidly, how- nlnin are commonly cauea I il. 1 I rather astonished by the; iiuw t.uiiiiiiciiiufr-lll-i.iiiE'i ui i un vuiitrniiy iiuiuin there until "all possibility of vio- iho Unili-d Stains northeast rnm. weekly Diiofine course at Sparrest am jt 'gar (han has subsided." mand at Pepperill Air Forte Base. Hiuh School. a marked superiority in candidate quality.

(recommended that a $16,390 archi- He argues that the 1954 general elections turned tect fee for the alterations go to I he governor was asked if he NVwrminrilunri Other deleuates to the meptintr quit icra i iclcivc rnnrprnincf nnlv. When given to patients with poly- would head an arbitration board to u. (Jen. Kmmelt O'Donnell. now will be Lt.

Cmdr. Homer L. War-seek a settlement. He declined but Air Force deputy chief of staff for'riner, Lt. Martin R.

Durkin, Edu- on economic issues farm distress and an industrial Petroff and associates. i 11. Strobel told me that he would cythemia, since it said he would pass any such re- nersnnnpl aisn hnn. rational Chairman Stanley Picker- downturn out uiai uie i.qiuuiama 1 c.c larrange to have Mr. Petroff in my 16 fnneiHprprl wan me iku ueiia tiuu utsiiuys i- ing and Rendezvous Chairman orary companion in the Order of Law- loffice the following morning, TWA representative Morris Ma- an economic Dasis tnen man mey nau ueen hi any units since 1932.

the Bath for organizing the bomb Donald R. Bouton, all with their wives. fairly rare dis- sorne them, thus bringing the order. Perhaps itinumDer down toward normal, is more common! This method of treatment for ton testified. True to Strobel's promise, Petroff ken then submitted a request to Griffin that the firing of five em- They lost control of Congress, yet the margin was er command, which he headed, In Korea.

Distinguished Flying Crosses i 'snowea up me next morning in narrow and many key races were almost a dead heat Lawton-s ew York office and the than generallyipolycythemia seems to be the bestjpi0yes which touched off the strike realized. Or per-jso far developed. Indeed, polycy-jbe put before a board of arbitra-haps those themia is one of the first diseases tion. went to two American aces, Mai. James J.

Jabara and Col. Robert Stetson Students Ask Integration nave some con- iui wiui-u uvnciieiai icauiis iiave: uriffin said it was Off-year gains tor the outs usually are neavier. icontract was signed without fur- Lubell points out that as of now farm distress is ther red tape, greater than in 1954, but the industrial recession is I No Competition tinnmin FrAm thia There are 40 or 50 different Km A uaiunni, uuiu -Ui IIIC IIJUIII IrtUl Willi 11 dicutru uuiamcu as a icbuh ui 111c nnnp mat lis anrt a 1 nt hor hhnr nfo nk. tciciiac I uuid, nil uu aisputes in lieorgia can be settled Jabara was credited with knocking do nil- li iiniiia in new mil Huaniicru iu uu io inquire auuui ll. wiuiuii; icschilh.

jiijwcvci, even Am pah at thp rnnfprpnpp tnhlp ic innA. i nij he argues that basically the Republicans are in a con- tnis joDi but not one was consiAcT. vera (true polycy- this treatment is not perfect and free of any resort to bitterness Jwin fii firms in New York qualified to to inquire about it nrr Avn tria i ttoi I lh. ---KAh In. -h siderably stronger position strong enough, indeed, to ed.

It is usual government policy themia) is a disease in which ithe search for other violence and expense loss of time! Among those who were honored Twentv-one' students at Stetson to invite competitive bidding. How- there are too many red blood cellsimethods still goes on by plants and workers. for individual acts of bravery were University, including the heads of My good offices are always' Airman 2nd Class Thomas C. Mc-jtwo of the most powerful bodies available to this end, however, not Fadsen, now of the 9th Bombard-on campus, called today for inte-to the extent of suggesting to Wing, Mountain Home Air gration at the Baptist school in the labor or management about what' Force Base, Idaho, and Navy Lt. fall of 1957.

specific course it should follow in Cmdr. James Fletcher Chace. re- However, one influential student of 131 East mh st- N- Y- I body spokesman, Morris Foster of ior that reason, I would noti McFadsen spent 50 minutes dana- said hp HnnhtoH ever, here is the damaging testi-in the system. In this respect it mony of Mr. Lawton as to why noiis the direct opposite of anemia, in other firm was consulted.

which there are too few. The ex- "Mr. Strobel inferred," he said, cess of red blood cells may be only "that it was to do business withislight or- there may be twice as Mr. Petroff and not with any otherjmany as normal, firm." The symptoms of polycythemia win. Naturally these are only speculations, albeit the speculations of a practiced student of elections.

At the very least, perhaps, they may serve to correct notions among party men and voters that elections are automatic affairs decided by a single factor like the President's illness. There will be nothing open-and-shut about the 1956 contest. Mcq9s Momentous Decision Dying Scientist Honored By Italy TURIN, Italy, Nov. 4 (UP)-A 70-year-old scientist, who has been dying "by installments" because There are two other Interesting differ from person to person. A suggest the vehicle of arbitration ling from a helicopter while he sue- whether the Student Government to eitner side but should both cessfullv guided a rope ladder into Assn umild annmvo thp mntinn aspects to this contract to alter the U.S.

immigration office in New agree on such a course, then, I'the grasp of a United Nations pilot made at student assembly today would be glad to participate in shot down 20 miles at sea near the hut rlpferrpd fnr aptinn tn Kinv 95 York City. One is that ordinarily govern ment architects draw plans for fed brick-red flushing of the face and hands is often present. Headaches, dizziness and inability to work well are fairly common. The disease cannot be diagnosed by these symptoms alone, but counting the red blood cells under bringing about an agreement." of his work, received the Italian By coincidence, two of the world's most publicized buildings in the New York romances came to an end last Monday. That was the jarea.

It saves money. Government the mouth of the Yalu River. The motion to have the Student Chace was in charge of demoli-; Government Assn. "advocate the tions for the 41st Independent admission of Negroes" to Stetson Commandos, Royal Marines, in two years from now was presented raids that cleared Korean beach- by the 21-member executive coun- government's gold medal for civil the microscope is essential. day Princess Margaret of England chose to announce are Kept on regular sai gallantry today.

The scientist, Prof. Mario Pon- ary and can do this type of job es of obstacles ahead of amphib- cil of the Baptist Student Union. UF Suspends Two On 'Lewd' Charges GAINESVILLE, Nov. 4 (UP) Two University of Florida fraternity men were suspended to Polycythemia has been known for many years. Many kinds of treatments have been tried, the most ious operations, zio, has endured amputation of his However, they made it clear they were acting on their own behalf without calling on outside help.

Only twice in five years have outside architects been called upon for this type of work and the first The announcement by British left arm, collar bone and almost common one being repeated remov Ambassador Sir Roger Makins said only and not as representatives of the BSU. al of blood from a vein. Such re all of his right hand to be saved insignia of 39 of the awards will was Petroff who got the $16,300 peated small bleedings do not, of from spreading effects of radio day for writing and distributing "lewd and lascivious material" at be presented by the ambassador at dermitls the painful radium burns course, cure the condition but do get rid of some of the extra red the embassy here next Monday The other decorations will be pre a fraternity banquet. immigration-office job on Aug. 27, 1954.

Second and most important development was what Strobel's he suffered during his life-long blood cells. Three others were placed on pro handling of X-ray sets. Accident Victim In Poor Condition The condition of Mrs. Lucy T. Other treatments are the use of bation for the remainder of their sented elsewhere when arrangements are completed.

Some of the Ponzlo said he was proud of the firm, Strobel and Salzman, got undergraduate careers as a result drugs aimed at destroying some of recipients are at overseas posts. from Petroff, before he was favor the execessive red cells. In some of the incident. The university fa that she will not many Group Capt. Peter Townsend, and the day movie actress Marilyn Monroe's divorce from baseball immortal Joe DiMaggio became final.

Meg took the play away from Marilyn by an English mile, but la Monroe had already had her day, having made her soul-searching decision some nionths ago. It was a good thing too. We doubt if we couid have stood up under the strain of having our heart-strings tugged by both these charmers at the same time. It was bad enough as it was, with the Princess and her handsome commoner having kept us on tenterhooks for weeks; momentarily expecting to hear that tradition had been cast tor the winds, that love conquers all, that they were going to marry and live happily ever after. Well, we weren't exactly expecting that, but it would have made a nice story-book ending if you go in for that kind of literature.

Instead. Meg decided cases this kind of treatment has culty disciplinary committee is investigating the fraternity itself. Wight, who was injured in an automobile accident Thursday at 8:55 medal because it is a recognition not only for me, but also for so many research scientists who every day risk their own lives to save those of many others." ed with this unusual little contract from Uncle Sam. The answer is that Petroff has given $22,000 been quite successful. The committee said the action In recent years phosphorus which p.m., was described as very Rita Asks Divorce By Mail From Paris has been made radioactive has poor" last night by attaches of was taken as the result of the distribution of pamphlets to "men and worth of business to Strobel and Salzman since Strobel took charge of government buildings in May Ponzio, who has had 19 opera Good Samaritan Hospital.

women by students at a fraternity RENO, Nov 3 Rita Mrs. Wight, who lives at 734 Bis- tions, recently said "lt was a piece of rare luck to die by been used with considerable success. Phosphorus, of course, is one of the elements, and like many others 1953. banquet during the fall frolic weekend" last month. Scratch Your Back This policy of you-give-me-a-con Hayworth filed a long-distance suit! cayne was hit by a taxi at for divorce today from her fourth Lke Ave.

and Biscayne Dr. Pa-husband, singer Dick Haymes. trolman Harold D. Mitchell and Rita's complaint that Dick has i William Thomason reported she caused her "great unhappiness and suffered "multiple" injuries and a tract-and-I'U-give-you-one seems to have continued under Mr. Strobel Weather Map For Todmj to be practical about it.

Actually, she has a highly-paid 'right up to the time when the broken leg. Washington Merry-Go-Round pub MIVUI OF WIATHIR SURIAU 'Olf CAST TO 7.30 PM 1ST II 5S job which she likes immensely. She couldn't have both the job and Capt. Townsend, so she chose to stay on lished the first exposure of Strobel on September 1, The police accident report stated the woman was hit as she wa walking from west to east across Lake Ave. at Biscayne Dr.

The car was- moving northward on Lake Ave. at about 25 m.p.h., the officers said. For instance, one architectural injured ber mental health came by airmail from Paris, where she has spent the last month so her third husband, Prince Aly Kahn, could visit their daughter, Yasmin. Rita, 36, and the crooner, 37, were married at Las Vegas, Sept. 24, 1953.

Haymes also had just shed his third mate, Nora Edding- firm ln New York with which Strobe! and Salzman had not been able to do business was Ferrenz and Taylor. That is, they were not able ton flynn. The driver of the taxi. Peter J. Roche, 58, Rt.

1, Box 358L, Stacy was charged with reckless driving causing an accident pending outcome of the woman's to do business up until last sum mer by which time Strobel was oc cupying a key position in govern HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 4 (0 Ac ment. Then suddenly out of the tress Lana Turner is recovering at home today from minor surgery for removal of a benign tu blue, Strobel's firm got an $16,000 job from Ferrenz and Taylor to draw engineering plans for New mor, her studio said. The surgery York City Junior High School No. was performed Wednesday.

45 Friends said the ailment had Citrus Shipments Cain In Volume LAKELAND, Nov. 4 (UP) -Good demand for Florida citrus This work was actually solicited by Strobel personally last summer nothing to do with the fainting spells she suffered during the making of a recent picture. when he was working for the government. In return, there is indi has created a firmer price structure on both oranges and grapefruit, Florida Citrus Mutual reported today. cation that he had started to Highfftt Temprourct scratch Ferrenz and Taylor's back with aid inside the government and Cloud FORECAST 7 Death Penalty Upheld For Insurance Killer TALLAHASSEE, Nov.

4 (UP)- Mutual dally market bulletin just before his activities were published in this column and investi The State Supreme Court today up tne royal payroll. Although a lot of diverse factors entered into it, basically the decision was as simple as that. It has now been made, irrevocably, for the good of the British Empire. Whether Meg lives to regret it personally is another story, probably one that never will be published. One news analyst said "Behind her robe of dignity she may hide a broken heart, but she has become a woman of very great stature." Perhaps so, but many will not be able to see the woman for the stature.

Astonishing Achievement With United Air Lines ordering 3 jet transports and thus adding to the growing swing toward jet-propelled commercial aircraft, we might take this time to bow respectfully toward the researchers and industrialists who have made this development possible. Jets, of course, came into military use near the close of World War II, and since have become a commonplace in military circles. Because they have been around for some time, we perhaps have been a little too casual in appreciating the labor that has gone into them. Jet engines are remarkable power plants. Adm.

DeWitt Ramsey, president of Aircraft Industries Association, points out that it would take 25 steam engines of 3000 horsepower each to match the full power of the six jets on a 600-mile-an-hour bomber. Yet the bomber weighs only a hundredth as much as one steam engine. Only great engineering talent plus large sums of money judiciously invested could produce such results, To the engine makers, all credit. They have given America its chance to lead the world in the newest and possibly the most astonishing phase of aviation gated by Congressman Celler of indicated lighter movement and cold midwest weather created demand. The cooperative said grapefruit shipments this week are running 75,000 boxes above those of held the death sentence for a New York.

WEATHER FOTOCAST young Jacksonville Negro convicted of acting as the triggerman in Who Lied? last week. A AShwri I I Snow Here is Schwarz'i testimony murder-for-insurance scheme. Shipments of oranges, the bulle- when questioned by Herb Maletz of Trrr FrpH Klnnlp lio PrpH Watts uiai Bpntpm.p1 tn Hpath in tinvni 'in continued, are expected to reach the Celler committee Maletz: Did Mr. Strobel have circuit court for the fatal shooting! tms Rain 'Thunder EH week for the first time this season. itorms of another Negro, Willie Fudge.

He said he shot Fudge at the urging of Fudge's daughter, Azzle Lee, This compares with the 650,000 boxes shipped during the same week last year. COPR.I95SCDW.l.A.WACN(R DISTRIBUTED BY UNITED PRESS and another Negro Will Calhoun FOR PERIOD ENDING 7:30 P.M. EST TODAY Mostly fair skies are forecast for this afternoon in order to collect his insurance money NO SWITCHING SCHOOLS BERLIN, Nov. 4 Iff) The Cath Bible Verse That at the name of Jems every knee should bow, of things in heaven, and things in earth, and things under the earth; And that every tongue should confess that Jesus Christ is Lord, to the glory of God the at her. Philippians 2: 10,11.

ATOM GETS PRIORITY LONDON, Nov. IW The British government Is giving highest priority to development of atomic propulsion for warships. But J.P.L. Thomas, first lord of the admiralty, the House of Commons: "Some years must elapse before over the major portion of the country. Precipita tion will be limited to some rain over the extreme Northeast and Northwest corners of the nation with snow flurries scheduled for the higher elevations of the Berkshlres in New England and also over the Northern Rockies.

Temperatures will remain on the cool side over New England and the Northwest while a warming trend will be noted over the central half of the nation. (See Inset cha rt for areas of cloudiness and temperature lines), Maximum temperature forecast for this afterno on Includes: Great Falls 55; Seattle 48; San Francisco 64; Denver 66; Kansas City 64; Fort Worth 68; Brownsville 76; Los Angeles 72; Duluth 50; Milwaukee 56; Chicago 57; Detroit 54; Cleveland (2; Cincinnati 60; St. Louis 64; New Orleans 68; Boston 48; New York 45; Pittsburgh 50; Phlladel phia 82; Washington 52; Atlanta 64; Jacksonville 74; Miami 78. olic Church newspaper Petrush-blatt reports the East German government is threatening to punish parents who send children to West German schools. It says education Minister Friti Lange warned par warships powered in this way can be expected to be in service with the fleet." ents that the law forbids education outside the country..