The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 5

"PHOTOGRAPH THIS GIRLS By Franklin I COPR (-5 1956 "Now, this style was created especially for the teen- age girl, but we won't let that frighten us." CARL GRUBERT PSST! TO PETER, BE A DARLING AND BRING MY GROCERIES IN FROM THE CAR OKAY BERRYS THE I WANT YOU RECRUITS TO KNOW THAT I'M HERE TO HELP YOU AS WELL AS INSTRUCT YOU BAILEY BEETLE A IT'S MISS GRUNDY! WASTE BY THAT NEW OF ELEVATOR WAS INSTALLED FOR GIRLS AND BOYS! OFFICE ARCHIE NOW, DON'T WORRY, FIND PATTI AND MIKE! THEY COULDN'T HAVE GONE FAR! COBB JEFF WELL---DR. MORGAN THINKS PERHAPS THE MOST IMPORTANT THING, MR. LAYTON, IS TO YOUR I NEED BE CERTAIN THAT YOU RECOG- HELP, GENTLEMEN! M.D. NIZE AND THAT THE THAT HELP NEED YOU FOR WANT HELP MORGAN, X38 I AM PETER VAN OOBERCAME FROM HOLLAND- WILL LIVE WITH MY AUNT, LYLIE PACK, WHO LIVES AT 3505 ELM STREET- MY Nvana ME AUNT AT LYLIE THE WILL AIRPORT MEET 3IXIa MODERN ART EXHIBIT CALL ME SARI, RIP. AND TELL ME AGAIN I STILL ABOUT THOSE BUILDINGS HOPE, CAPTAIN, AND THE THAT YOU'LL RECONSIDER YOUR REFUSAL TO COME KIRBY TO WITH NEW ME.

YORK RIP 125 Attend Meeting on New Bonding For Middlebury Union High School MIDDLEBURY, Jan. 4 questions were asked at a public hearing tonight on the $75,000 additional bond issue to complete the million dollar union high school here as originally planned. No action was taken. It was educational meeting preliminary the vote later this month on the bonding question. Leighton Duffany, chairman of Nolan May Head Geological Survey WASHINGTON, Jan.

4 (P) to Thomas B. Nolan, assistant director of the Geological Survey, today was reported to be the choice of Secretary of the Interior McKay to become the survey's director. Sources in a position to know said Nolan's nomination by President Eisenhower to succeed Dr. William E. Wrather may be announced soon.

Dr. Wrather has been ailing for about a year but has periodically worked in his office. Nolan, 54-year-old native of Greenvield, has been assistant director of the survey since will December, 1944, and has been a staff member since 1924. this the Union District No. 3 School Board, presented the proposition.

He noted that the original estimates were for an overall cost of $1,141,783 including the state aid, but lowest bid came in for $1,244,193. Supt. Ralph A. Eaton also spoke as did a representative of the architectural firm. The latter said certain changes could be made in the original plans to cut $43,850 off the cost.

But the discussion which followled reduced the proposition generally to whether it would be wise to build the new school with or without an auditorium including a music room. About 125 persons attended the meeting. Dr. H.I. Slocum moderated during the discussion period.

Ferrisburg Grange Card Party is Friday FERRISBURG The Ferrisburg Grange 539 is sponsoring a whist and King card party Friday at the Grange Hall. There be prizes and refreshments. This is the second of a series for winter. 1-5 JILL, DO YOU WANT SEE SOMETHING FUNNY? Pat. SLAM Nor MONTANA SEE! MADE DO you IT DEPENDS CONSIDER YOU CONSIDER YOURSELF AN ALCOHOLIC ALCOHOLIC, MR.

LAYTON EDGINGON ON WHAT I YOU'RE BEING EVASIVE! AN ANSWER MY QUESTION DO YOU FEEL THAT YOU'RE. AN ALCOHOLIC, MR. LAYTON 1 Reg. 8. Pat.

Office FASTEN YOUR STEE BEL Naught Syndicate, Inc. BELTS PLEASE SEAT SUNRISE JOY FIRE HOSE 1-5 AYE, ONCE AND NOW WE'LL SEE THEY'RE CHANGING TWO CAN PLAY THAT LITTLE AND FOR ALL IF SHE'S COURSE! GAME. HARD APORT! FOLLOWING THE HARD APORT! Faure Urges Center Parties To Form Team a These figures do not include overseas territories for which results have not been announced. The Premier attributed the strength of these two extreme parties to a wave of antiparliamentary feeling throughout the nation. Defending his dissolution decision, he said that ending the old Assembly had not created this animosity to the legislators but had helped reveal its existence.

Now, he said, the middle-of-the-road parties must work together "because if we leave our institutions in the condition they are now, we will be submerged." These parties of the center are the same whose leaders have been alternating in power at the head of shaky coalition Cabinets for more than eight years. Not Far Apart ties Faure said that not the far center par-; really are apart their ideas for settling the Algerian problem and assuring more governmental stability. He declared the disputes mainly were among individuals and that these would have to be forgotten. PARIS, Jan. 4 (P) Premier Edgar Faure, who provoked the general election in France by dissolving the old National Assembly, concluded today the results were not as disastrous as they first seemed.

He urged the center parties to put side their campaign hatreds and form a governmental team to rule France, and said it could be effective. Faure addressed the Foreign Press Assn. while the final official results still were being tabulated. These showed the Communists will have 147 seats in the new Assembly -52 more than in the 1951 election -and that the followers of Pierre Poujade, who first gained fame by advocating a tax strike among small merchants, will have 49 seats. Asked about possible candidates for Premier to bring the center parties together, he replied with smile "I'm certainly not thinking about myself." The official results issued by the Ministry of the Interior showed that the Communists and their allies got 25.6 per cent of the total vote, 0.9 per cent less than in 1951.

MRP Lost Too The only other party to lose in the popular vote percentage umn was Catholic Popular Republican Movement (MRP), down 1.6 per cent to 10.6. The Socialists gained 0.6 per cent and the Independent Peasant combination 1.8 per cent. It was impossible to figure the gains of the Radical Socialists because the party has splintered and many of its dates ran under two labels. The Poujade candidates got 11.4 per cent of the popular vote. When the new Assembly meets on Jan.

19, any candidate for Premier must seek his support from the approximately 400 deputies in the center bloc. The backing of at least 325 will be needed for a working majority. Algerian Officials Present 3-Point Demand to French ALGIERS, Algeria, Jan. 4 (P)-A group of 61 leading Algerian officials tonight put a three-point demand to the newly elected French National Assembly. They threatened to quit in a body if they meet with refusal.

The group's action came on the heels of a flood of resignations from county and municipal governing bodies throughout Algeria. The resignations symbolized new dissatisfaction with French policies in this rebel-torn area where tionalists are pressing for complete independence. The "Group of 61" asked: 1. That France recognize Algerian nationality. At present Algerians have French nationality, since the French consider Algeria part of France.

2. That the Assembly arrange for direct talks on the country's future with Algerian representatives. 3. That all political prisoners be released immediately, Last September the same group- rejected a policy of integration of Algeria with France. This had been posed by Premier Edgar Faure.

The group's members have since boycotted the elected bodies in which they served. NBA Scores ST. PAUL, Jan. 4 (-The St. Louis Hawks dropped their fifth straight National Basketball Assn.

game tonight, losing 94-76 to the Minneapolis Lakers. ROCHESTER, N. Jan. 4 (P) Overcoming a 14-point lead shortly after the start of the fourth period, the Fort Wayne Zollners downed Rochester Royals, 88- 86, in an NBA game tonight. SYRACUSE, N.

Jan. 4 (P)- Neil Johnston's free throw with 21 seconds remaining gave Philadelphia an 88-87 victory over the Syracuse Nationals in the second game of an All-Eastern Division NBA double header before 7,415 fans tonight. The New York Knickerbockers unleashed 15 straight points midway of the final period to turn the tight opener into a 103-86 rout of the second place Boston Celtics. The victory widened Philadelphia's lead to games over the Celtics. Hockey Scores NEW YORK, Jan.

4 (-The New York Rangers went on a wild third period scoring spree tonight to overcome a four-goal deficit and defeat the Detroit Red Wings 5-4 in a National Hockey League game lat Madison Square Garden. Buckskin Hills Matriarch Has Clay Pipe Supply CHILLICOTHE, Ohio, Jan. (P) The little old lady of the Buckskin Hills is again puffing on clay pipes. Amanda Rossale Spuler, 81- matriarch of Poplaryear Ridge old, these southern Ohio hills, is known in the hill community as Rossie. She reached a crisis recently when she got down to her last "stone pipe." Gragg, operator the Bainbridge general al store, tried in vain to get clay pipes from The story and photograph of Rossie and her plight reached out across the country.

Clay pipes began to descend upon the Gragg store, from Montgomery, St. Louis, and Kansas City, among other places. One, said Gragg, came from a official of the Norfolk Western Railroad. Navy Antarctic Airplane Flies Over South Pole WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 (P)-The Navy antarctic expedition reported to Washington today that one of its transport planes flew over the South Pole yesterday--the third time an aircraft has been there.

The flight over the pole, where the plane circled for about 30 minutes, was not planned. The four -engine transport had taken off from the base camp at McMurdo Sound for a survey flight into the area of Wilkes Land. A "white condition in which visibility becomes zeroforced the plane to change its initial course, and it headed for the Pole. Lt. Col.

H. R. Kolp of Akron, Ohio, Marine Corps pilot, was commander of the transport. The other two polar flights were made by Rear Adm. Richard E.

Byrd, the first in 1929 and the other in 1946. The indicated elevation of the Pole was given as 9,700 feet. Also aboard the plane were: Lt. Cmdr. H.

G. Hanson, first pilot, Toscola, Maj. F. J. Heiling, New York City; Lt.

R. R. Mackell, second pilot and navigator, Crover, Chief Photographer W. C. Aslin, Everett, J.

K. Wheller, chief aviation machinist mate, plane captain, Birmingham, J. J. Riley, aviation electronics technician, second class, radioman, St. Louis, and T.

R. Kiley, photographers mate, first class, second photographer, Pueb1o, Colo. OBITUARY GEORGE W. MCCARTY George W. McCarty, 65, of 52 Grant died Tuesday at the Veterans Hospital in White River Junction after a long illness.

For many years he was in the retail shoe business in Burlington. A veteran of World War he served 13 months overseas. He is survived by his wife, Lena Clark McCarty, and one sister, Mrs. Florence Magner of Pittsford. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 9 a.m.

in the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. Until the hour of services, the body will remain the Ready Funeral home, 71 Cherry St. In Asia life expectancy at birth is comparatively brief--only about 30 years, says the Population Reference Bureau. The Burlington Free Press 118 Thursday, January 5, 1956 Ralph S. Damon, Leading Figure In Aviation, Dies MINEOLA, N.Y., Jan.

4 (P Ralph S. Damon, 58, president of Trans World Airlines, died of pneumonia today in Nassau Hospital. He had been a leading figure in aviation for 25 years. had been in the hospital Damon, Christmas. He lived in Garden City, N.Y.

President of TWA for seven years, Damon previously was president of American Airlines, Republic Aviation and the Curtiss Aeroplane Motor Co. He became president of as World War II loomed and put mass production of P47 Thunderbolt fighters into high gear. Damon learned an airplane before he ever drove automobile. He flew as an aviation cadet during World War I. As an airlines executive, he flew more than 000 miles a year.

Damon was born in Franklin, N.H., July 6, 1897. He was graduated cum laude from Harvard College in 1918. By the age of 25, he was factory superintendent for Curtiss. He became president of the company in 1935. He was instrumental in developing the Curtiss Condor, first all-sleeper transport airplane.

(AP Wirephoto) RETURNING TO PRISON Russell Tongay, 37, is shown yesterday in Mobile, starting the last leg of his return to Florida State Prison at Raiford, where he is serving a 10-year term for the death of his aqua- tot daughter after a dive. Tongay leaped from a train in Mobile last night but was recaptured in 45 minutes. The officers are taking him to a car for the trip to Raiford. Coast Guard Auxiliary Seats New Officers New officers were installed by Burlington Flotilla 802, Coast Guard Auxiliary, at a meeting last night in the Fleming Museum. Frank H.

Davis, past commander, installed the Rev. Francis E. McDonough of Shelburne as mander; Richard A. Snelling, vice commander, and Harry Richards, training officer. Father McDonough thanked the retiring officers for their work in organizing the flotilla a year Certificates of regular membership were awarded to five men who had completed requirements laid down by the Coast Guard.

They were Wells S. Isham, Ralph Cromie, Mark Duba, Roger O. Germaine and Frank H. Davis. I.

appointed treasurer: Cromie, "chairman of the membership committee, and Snelling, inspector of facilities: The flotilla voted to meet the second Wednesday of each month at the museum. Fullmer Wins Split Decision Over Castellani CLEVELAND, Jan. 4 UP -Gene Fullmer won a split 10-round decision over Castellani tonight in a bloody middleweight bout in Cleveland Arena. Both bleeding freely from face cuts, the pair were slugging it out at the final bell, Fullmer still bullling began in in with the the opening flailing round. charges Cas- he tellani, meeting Fullmer's rushed with telling counterpunches, seemed well in control of the action throughout the fight.

Judge Herb Williams scored it 96-92 for Fullmer; Judge Charley Bill, 95-92 for Castellani, and Referee Lou Parke, 97-94 for Fullmer. The Associated Press scored it 97-93 in favor of Castellani. Fullmer opened a bad cut over Castellani's right eye in the sixth round and Castellani went the rest of the way with blood streaming down his face. Starksboro Grange Meeting, Neighbors Night is Canceled STARKSBORO Starksboro Juvenile and Subordinate Granges will not meet Friday evening. Hinesburg Grange will not neighbor until a later date.

Personals Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burbank were called to White River Junction Monday because of the sudden death of their nine-months-old granddaughter. Mrs. Grace Besaw is visiting at the home of her son, Kenneth Besaw, in South Burlington.

Mrs. Anna White returned to Newport Monday after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rena Tobin, and family during the holidays. Schools opened in town Monday morning after the Christmas recess. Top Bachelors Chat UNITED NATIONS, N.

Y. Jan. 4 (P) -Two of the world's best known bachelors got together here today for a chat. Prince Rainier III of Monaco, now on a visit to the United States, paid a courtesy call to U. N.

Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold. The Prince then toured the U. N. building. U.N.

Rainier's, principality is not a Legion Vice Commander Quits to Run for Congress KENNEBUNK, Maine, Jan. 4 (P) -James V. Day said tonight he has resigned as a National Vice Commander of the America Legion to for Congress. The 41-year-old Day, a World War II veteran, said he would seek the Republican nomination in the first district as an opponent of Rep. Robert Hale, who has taken out nomination papers for an eighth, two-year term.

Dr. Adrian H. Scolten of Portland has taken out papers for the Democratic I nomination. The primary election will be June 18. South Africa's "bee king," A.N.

Michelson, who died recently at Kuils River, owned more than 100 million bees who yielded 100 tons of honey a year. It is believed to be the largest bee farm in the world. Department Douses Two Chimney Fires In Lincoln Homes Optimist Club In Shelburne Meets At Hotel Tonight LINCOLN Two chimney fires in town Jan. 2 were answered by the department. One at the home of Fred J.

Pierce was estinguished quickly. The department was called again in the evening for a chimney fire at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Rhodes. Personals Roy Hutchins is spending severa days with his grandparents, Mr.

and Fremont Welch, while his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hutchins, are spending some time in Massachusetts. Dinner guests Jan. 1 of Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Chatfield were Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Fleck and family of Rotterdam Junction, N.Y., Mr.

and Mrs. Fred J. Pierce and daughter, and and Mrs. Doran Pierce and family, and Mfs. Myrtle Pierce.

Mrs. John Masterson has returned home from the Mary Fletcher Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Elden Bird and family of Hubbardton were guests Dec.

26 of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Butterfield. Mr. and Mrs.

Dolpheus Merault have closed their home for the winter and are spending some time in Connecticut. Raymond Hutchins, USN, has returned to Norfolk, after spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hutchins. Mrs.

Frank Cain of Pawlet is visiting her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brownell. Mr. and Mrs.

Laye of Hartford, have been recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milford Jackman. Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Brunell and daughter of Westfield, have been recent guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thompson. Betty Clark of the Air Force Base in Eglin, has returned to her duties after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Purington are parents of a daughter born Jan. 2 in Porter Hospital, Middlebury.

SHELBURNE The Optimist Club tonight at the Shelburne Hotel. The program has been arranged by Sterling Emerson. To Abate Taxes The Board of Civil Authority will meet at 7:30 p.m. Saturday to abate taxes. The meeting will be held at the town clerk's office.

Sleigh Ride Planned The Senior Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the church to go on a sleigh, ride. member may invite a guest. The group will return to the church after the ride for refreshments. Marilyn Makes Peace HOLLYWOOD, Jan.

4 (P) Twentieth Century-Fox today announced settlement of its prolonged dispute with its most shapely holdout -Marilyn Monroe. Miss Monroe, who walked out of her contract a year ago, has been living in New York. Under a new deal with the studio, she will make four pictures in next seven years--all under the banner of Marilyn Monroe Productions, Inc. She is due to return here next month. Cuts Housing Program NEW YORK, Jan.

4 (A) -Israel has decided to cut her 1956 program for new immigrant housing in order to meet increased military needs, thus threatening to curb Jewish immigration to Israel, a Jewish leader said today. Dr. Nahum Goldmann, chairman of the Jewish Agency for Palestine, told a news conference that Israeli Finance Minister Levi Eshkol informed him last week of plans to switch housing funds to military uses. BRISTOL Card of Thanks We desire to thank our friends and relatives for their kindness, words of sympathy, flowers, cards, spiritual offerings, cars and in any way assisted us in our late Young and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Wilson and family, Edward Want Ads Get Fast Action! Cornwall Grange To Confer Degrees CORNWALL-Cornwall Grange will meet tonight at 8 when the first and second degrees will be conferred on a class of three candidates. There will be a New Year's program and refreshments will be served by Mrs. Howard Taft and and Mrs. Mr. FROM THIS DAY YOUR DISCHARGE, JUST BEING USED GIRLS BECAUSE THEY'RE TOO LAZY TO WALK UP! W- WE'D BETTER CALL THE POLICE! SOMETHING TERRIBLE HAS HAPPENED TO OUR CHILDREN! I CAN JUST FEEL IT! PERHAPS WE HAVEN'T OURSELVES CLEAR, MR.

LAYTON WE'RE INTERESTED IN LEARNING WHAT YOU THINK! THE 'TRANSATLANTIC STEW" GAVE ME THIS DATA ON TH' DARLING WHEN SHE BOARDED HIM ON OUR FLIGHTHE KINDA LIKES YOU -TAKE OVER SUMMER DAY THE "RAVEN' STILL HANGS ASTERN OF US, JONATHAN. UNTIL YOUR TROUBLES ARE MY TROUBLES! AYE, AYE! Willard Bruso. Topic Is Frozen Food Vote." Annual Meeting The North- Cornwall Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs. Ralph Payne Monday, with 15 present. Mrs.

James Phillips showed samples of frozen fruits and vegetables as she presented topic "From the Freezer to the Table." Chocolate and spice cake, both frozen and unfrozen, was sampled to show the contrast. Mrs. Robbins brought samples of frozen and unfrozen doughnuts. Sandwiches which had been prepared and frozen by Mrs. Payne and Mrs.

Francis Shorkey, were served with tea and coffee. Mrs. E. Albert received the mystery package." The next meeting will be held Feb. 6 at the home of Mrs.

RodRobbins, the topic to be "Why BoB The annual meeting of the Congregational Church will be held Sunday, Jan. 8 following the morning service at 11. a.m. Dinner at 12:30 p.m. will be served by Mrs.

Stuart Witherell, Mrs. Owen Balcom and Mrs. Isadore Mitchell. Tuesday Meetings The Community Club will meet Tuesday evening, Jan. 10 at No.

5 school. Mrs. Lillian Bingham will have charge of the program. The Whatsoever Society will meet Tuesday, Jan. 10, for the annual meeting and election of officers.

This will follow luncheon at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Henry Whitney. Personals Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Irons and daughters, Carol and Mary, of Williamstown were. Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart WithTerell and Rev. Irons.

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2-1521 ADMIRAL -Gabbeitt's, Tel. 4-5302 910 Williston So. Burlington ADMIRAL-PROVENCHER'S 276 North Dial 3-3911 ADMIRAL J. O. HARTON ESSEX DIAL 8-4492 HOT POINT-PHILCO GOVERS, DIAL 2-3110 GENERAL ELECTRICC.

P. SMITH SUPPLY 4-4589 FRIGIDAIRE BY GM CARTMELL Sales-Service 4-5301 MAYTAG SALES and SERVICE MORTON'S 2-5301 WESTINGHOUSE. ABERNETHY'S 2 Church Dial 4-5701 AUTO ACCESSORIES GOODYEAR TIRES BURLINGTON TIRE CO. 296 NO. WINOOSKI, 2-1190 BATTERIES AMOCO GAS OIL TIRES J.

L. NORTON, 4-6867 BOTTLED GAS "HAPPY COOKING" BEDFORD GAS 3-3551 CAMERAS SUPPLIES SPEED-GRAPHIC CAMERA SHOP 4-5191 CASH REGISTERS NATIONAL CASH REGISTER 153 CHERRY DIAL 4-4942 CONCRETE BLOCKS BRIKCRETE-CEMENT BLOCKS VT. BRIKCRETE INC. Essex Jet. DETREX-ODORLESS CENTRAL CLEANERS 2-2092 GASOLINE (STATIONS) ESSO AUTO SERVICE ABEL S.

REED, 106 Main, 2-5837 SAM'S TEXACO SERVICE 372 NO. WINOOSKI 4-9734 HEATING EQUIPMENT WAYNE Boilers, Burners, Furnaces, Water Heaters. LOWELL and SHEA 436 North Dial 4-7976 WATERMAN-WATERBURY HERRICK CO. (Wholesale) 4-6806 REFRIGERATION (Commercial) L. PAPAGEORGE 43 Prospect Hill, Dial 4-6275 ROOFING-SIDING Rubberoid Roofing, 3-Z Insulum Aluminum Siding, Insulwood Siding.

Twin State Aluminum Co. STORM WINDOWS-DOORS ANNIH BURROWES WINDOWS HILL MFG. CO. 8-2805 TWIN STATE ALUMINUM CO. 900 WILLISTON 3-3721 RUSCO Windows.

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