Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 2

1. 1. 1. 1. 1 Saturday, Sept.

29, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Shaw, 3816 Homewood bought a new car from Bud Kouts Chevrolet agency at the time when Gary Moore and Chevrolet were combining on promotion by giving away "Kiddie Corvettes" to youngsters. Body shop visit over for Timmy Shaw They filled out a slip, and plicit faith would win.

On was one of them. The miniature package was opened, the car STATE Lansing. Michigan their five-year-oid, Timmy, had imthe day winners were announced, he car came by express, but, when the body was found to be cracked in two places. Mrs. Shaw wrote W.

P. Power, I national advertising manager for Chevrolet, thanking the firm and asking about possible repair to the styrene plastic body. Mr. Power wrote Mr. Kouts, and the problem was turned over to J.

Hahn, national manufacturer of used car and truck reconditioning. He studied. Best sosaid he, was a new body. And so Chevrolet sent to Iowa to have one made, then had it shipped to Detroit. At 1 p.

Friday, Hahn brought the body from Detroit to the Kouts agency, and, while Timmy watched, wreathed in smiles, body shop workmen made "big car" project of removing the old body and installing the new one. GRATEFUL When the rented home of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Kinley, 1224 S. Clemens was badly damaged by fire recently, the Kinley's had every reason to feel blue.

For one thing, they lost all their clothing and furnishings. The Kinleys are blessed with a big-hearted landlady, Mrs. Mamie Adams, who promptly provided them with a an empty house. They moved into this house at 608 S. Fairview ave.

Shortly after this, some of their friends got together and collected clothing and money for the hard family, which includes five children ranging from seven to 16 years. Mr. Kinley, who has been laid off from his job at a local forge plant, just wants a little space here to say "thank you." So here it is. MISSING Ever pick up some apparently inconsequential item wonder what the loser ever saw in it? Mrs. Dorothy Fuller, whose new address is 217 W.

St. Joseph lost a small box of short pieces of dress material in moving from 3103 Piper Sept. It was material for a dress for a little girl for whom Mrs. Fuller is caring. If you're the finder, her number is 4-2035.

FAME Time magazine in its current issue carried quiet a piece about reorganization of the famed 101st airborne division, and mentioned its commander, Maj. Gen. Thomas L. Sherburne, Jr. That rang bells for some of us who used to play sandlot football with Tom when East Lansing was mostly vacant lots and second growth woods.

Many of you will remember Tom's mother, who was the horseracing expert on "The $64,000 Question" on the video a few months back. Youth for Christ Schedules Movie Greater Lansing Youth for Christ will open its fall season with the premiere showing of the new teen-age film "Seventeen," at 7:30 p. m. Saturday. The 70-minute film, which concerns juvenile delinquency, had its world premier at Winona Lake, in July, with more than 8,000 persons attending.

The local presentation is open to the public, and there is no admission charge, Don Kenyon, Y. F. C. director, said. Marriage Licenses Clossen Robbins.

40. of 408 S. Howard and Elizabeth Gruber, 29, of 615 Forrest ave. Daniel E. Wells.

23, of 601 Kohler and Carol A. Smith. 18, of 601 Kohler ct. SUNDAY DINNER! Oh, So Good--Help yourself to all manner of frosty-cool and delectable hot dishes plan your dinner just to suit your taste. What a nice way to enter.

tain out-of-towners, 100. MASON CAFETERIA 325 w. Michigan Ave. 1 Block of the Capitol in the Stevens T. Mason Bldg, IN QUEEN'S COURT Mrs.

Mary Ann Deakins (above), daughter of Carroll H. VanHorn of Lansing and a graduate of J. W. Sexton high school, was member of the queen's court at the officers candidate school graduation ceremonies at Lackland air force base, San Antonio, Tex. Her husband, Frederick Deakins, was graduated in the ceremony.

Weather Data Lower Michigan Partly cloudy, cooler tonight. Sunday partly cloudy cool. cloudy. Upper cooler with chance of Michigan tonight. Sunday fair, cool.

Temperatures High Low Alpena 59 Baltimore Bismarck Brownsville 87 48 Buffaio Chicago Cincinnati 51 Cleveland Denver Detroit Duluth Fort Grand Worth Rapids 76 52 Houghton 78 45 Jacksonville 85 Kansas City Los Anzeles Marquette Memphis Miami Milwaukee Minneapolis New Orleans New York Omaha Phoenix 69 91 St. Louis 82 San Francisco 86 52 Sault Ste. Marie Tampa Traverse City Washington 57 THE STATE JOURNAL FOUNDED APRIL 28. 1855 Published weekday afternoons and mornings by FEDERATED PUBLICATIONS. from the office of The State Journal.

120 E. Lenawee Lansing. Mich. Entered as second class matter at the post office, Lansing. under act of March 3, 1879 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier in Lansing.

East Lansing and adjacent territory, per week 40c. per vear $20.80. R. mail subscriptions in counties of Barry, Clare, Clinton, Eaton, Gratiot, In.gham, Ionia, Isabella, Livingston. Montcalm and Shiawassee, payable in advance, per month three months six months one year $10.

Other payable mail in advance. subscriptions per in month Michigan three months six months $8.50: one year $17.00. Mail subscriptions outside of Michigan, payable in advance per month 32 00: three months $5.25: six months one year $20.00. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is entitled exclustrely to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well As all A. P.

news dispatches (April 30, 1947). Also served by the United Press. International News Service and PHONES- -Dial IV 4-1351 for partments: Editorial. Advertising. Circu.

lation. etc. Open Sundays BARNES Avenue Floral 725 W. BARNES AVE. Phone IV 5-6315 Open Sunday 9 A.

M. to 3 P.M. (Monday Friday Nights to 9) HARDWARE GLASS PIPE, Etc. HUNTING EQUIPMENT LICENSES BOLLERT'S 2418 RIVER North FOREST Grand River HARDWARE Ave. Dial IV 4-4984 I Britons Are Killed Fifth Dies as Result of Wounds Inflicted by Cypriot Gunmen NICOSIA, Cyprus, Sept.

29 UPFour Britons, including a woman, were killed yesterday in attacks in this Mediterranean land colony. A fifth Briton died this morning of injuries received in an earlier attack. Gunmen lying in wait amid overhanging the twisting, mountainous re a road ambushed two army vehicles last night as they were negotiating a sharp curve. A woman passenger in the first car was shot dead. vehicle overturned after moving a few yards and three soldiers were injured.

The driver of vehicle was nicked in the shoulder but drove on. A soldier seated next to him was shot fatally through the neck. Troops and police with tracker dogs hastened to the ambush scene and began to search the surrounding countryside. The EOKA underground, fighting arm of the move to unite Cyprus with Greece, was blamed by British authorities for the attacks. Nicosia's Greek quarter was placed under an indefinite curfew yesterday after rebel gunmen shot dead two security force members and injured a third.

The security force men were gunned down on Ledra street, known as "Murder Mile" because of the number of Britons and other persons shot in the area. A British sergeant died early today of injuries inflicted in an attack last Sunday. Air Pioneer Dead at William E. Boeing, Founded Firm, Noted For Giant Planes SEATTLE, Sept. 29 (P William E.

Boeing, founder of the aircraft company that builds the world's largest jet bombers, died yesterday of a attack. The millionaire, industrialist, who retired some years ago, died aboard his yacht just two days before his 75th birthday. Boeing was the son of a wealthy Michigan lumberman and came the Pacific northwest in 1902 to enter the logging business. After developing extensive timber and mining interests, he took up flying a float plane. A crash landing sheared the pontoons from Boeing's plane and the plane manufacturer said it would be weeks, possibly months, before new ones could be had.

Disgusted, Boeing said he would build his own-and the rest of the plane, too. He did, founding the Pacific Aero Products company in 1916 with 30 employes. The company prospered and eventually became the Boeing Airplane company, producing first single and then multi-engined planes. For World War II it built the B17 and its successor, the B29. The company today is Washington's largest single industry, producing the giant 200-ton eightjet B52 bomber and the big commercial airliner, the 707, the first of which will be delivered in the near future.

Boeing also has a plant at Wichita, Kan. Boeing is survived by his wife, Bertha, a son, William E. Boeing, and two stepsons. One of the stepsons is Nathaniel Paschall, a vice president of the Douglas Airplane company. Births (All birth notices submitted for pubIcation must include the family name.

address. name of the baby and date and place of birth. Incomplete notices will not be published. The announcements must either be broucht to The State Journal office or mailed in with signatures attached. None will be accepted over the telephone.) KATCH To Mr.

and Mrs. John T. Katch, R. 2. St.

Charles, a son, John Phillip. Sept. 23. at St. Luke hospital, Saginaw.

Mrs. Katch was the former Diane Alspaugh of Lansing. Deaths (For al information on deaths and funerals turn to AnnounceClassification No. 1. in the classified section.) Mrs.

Sufrona H. Murchison Mrs. Sufrona H. Murchison. 72.

of 724 N. Chestnut died Friday noon. She had been a resident of Lansing for the past 38 years. Surviving are three brothers. Guy Ernest of Wright Lansing of and Sarasota.

Lawrence Wright of California, and and two sisters, Mrs. Grace S. Murchison Mrs. tha D. Davis both of Lansing.

Funeral services will be held at the ley Colonial chapel at 2:30 D. m. Monday. Interment will be at Deepdale cemetery, Theodore Jeske Theodore Jeske, 67, of 3142 Eaton ids died Friday at a local hospital. He had been a resident Surviving of Lansing wid- for the past 26 years.

are the ow, Lydia, and one daughter, Mrs. Freda Schultz of Lansing. Funeral ments will be announced later by the Palmer-Bush funeral home. Natividad Cheny Natividad Chepy, 62. of 236 N.

Hayford died Saturday at a local hospital. She was a member of the Church of the Resurrection and Daughters of Isabella. Mrs. Chepy was a resident of Lansing for the past 30 years. Surviving are one son.

Hobart of Lansing: four daughters. Mrs. Robert Allen. Mrs. Leo Dunnebacke.

Mrs. Paul all of Lansing, and Mrs. Donald Sharpe of Stockton. Cal. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Palmer-Bush funeral home.

Prominent Deaths (By The Associated Press) William E. Boeing SEATTLE (P)-William E. Boeing. 74. founder of the Pacific Aero Products company, now the Boeing Airplane company.

which makes the nation's biggest jet bombers, died Friday. Madison Cooper WACO, Tex. (P) Madison Cooper, 62, novelist. author of "The Haunted Hacienda." and "Sironia. Texas, which has been called the longest American novel ever written, died Friday.

John L. (Jack) Steele DENVER (P) John L. (Jack) Steele. 59. discoverer of the Glenrock oil near Casper, owner of the Steele Oil company, and formerly in the distillery business in Chicago.

died Thursday. He was born in St. Louis. Mrs. William Moore Hardy NASHVILLE.

Tenn. (P) -Mrs. WIlliam Moore Hardy, 72, wife of a Nashville physician and one-time Disciple of Christ missionary in the far east. died Friday. She was born in South Dakota.

Adlai Hits G.O.P. School (By The Associated Press) Adlai Stevenson pushes his presidential campaign into Minnesota today, after accusing Republicans of failing to meet a crisis in U. S. education. Secretary of Labor Mitchell, meanwhile, charged the Demo- cratic presidential nominee with making "false and irresponsible statements" about living costs in an earlier speech.

NIXON TO FLORIDA President Eisenhower, Stevenson's prime campaign target, had no appointments listed for today, but aides said he would spend some time working on speeches. Vice President Nixon scheduled appearances today in Hagerstown, and Martinsburg, W. then planned to fly to St. Petersburg, for another vote-seek- ing stint. Sen.

Estes Kefauver, the Democratic vice presidential candidate, in Pennsylvania yesterday accused Republicans of a "dearth of imaginative programs and policies." Kefauver heads into West Vir- HOME AGAIN These five Friday returned to home terrimembers of the "Kitchen Kab- tory. From left to right, they inet" (wives of prominent Re- are Mrs. Wilber M. Brucker, publican leaders in Washing- Frederick P. Mueller formerly, of Saginaw and Lanton, D.

who were guests of of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Arthur honor at an all-day luncheon E. Summerfield of Flint, Mrs. meeting sponsored by the Re- David Kendall of Jackson and publican Women's Federation Mrs. Frank G.

Millard of Flint of Michigan in the Hotel Olds, and Lansing. 'Kitchen Kabinet' Gives 'Recipe' to 1,000 Women Wives of Top Ranking GOP Officials Speak at Gathering Here By VIRGINIA REDFERN (Journal Society Editor) The "Kitchen Kabinet" came Republican Women just "what's recipes included dozens of "favorable "Peace, Prosperity and Progress." Members of the "Kitchen appointive officials who act as a in Washington, D. C. Among them were Mrs. David Kendall, wife of the assistant secretary of treasury; Mrs.

Wilber Brucker, wife of the secretary of the army; Mrs. Arthur Summerfield, wife of the postmaster general; Mrs. Ezra Taft Benson, wife of the secretary of agriculture; Mrs. Frederick P. Mueller, wife of the assistant secretary of commerce for domestic affairs; Mrs.

James P. Mitchell, wife of the secretary of labor; and Mrs. Frank Millard, wife of the general counsel to the army depart- ment. ALL-DAY MEETING And their speeches, following the luncheon sponsored by the Republican Women's Federation of Michigan in the Hotel Olds ballroom, were the highlight of all-day meeting. "We may not be as eloquent as our husbands," one remarked, "but we are just as enthusiastic." Preceding them at the rostrum and drawing maximum applause was Mayor Albert E.

Cobo of Detroit, Republican candidate for governor, seated next to Mrs. Cobo at the candidates' table. He enjoys meeting, talking and working with people, Mr. Cobo said, "especially women's organizations." Experience has proved in past elections, he continued, that women play an essential role in victory at the polls. Women believe in clean, efficient government, he concluded, and he promised to be "uncontrolled." Mrs.

Arthur Summerfield, smartly dressed in black and white and presenting her speech poise of experience, withteth out with statistics how red tape has been cut by decentralization directed by her husband under Ike as president. While mail has increased in volume the deficit in this vast department has been cut in half, she said. She also sounded a keynote repeated by women following in the rostrum. "I am a grandmother," she said, "and my husband and I are determined to do our part to make certain the America these children inherit will be a nation at peace." FIERY SPEECH Mrs. Ezra Benson, dressed in brown, proved herself capable of delivering a fiery speech as she explained "the truth" in farm policies.

The year 1956 will prove be, she pointed out, a histore year for agriculture, marked by the first general upturn in farm prices since 1951. It is the "first year in the past five that net farm income increased rather than fell, the first time the peak of government-owned stocks of farm products has been passed, the year in which constructive bank legislation has been passed." It is also the year, Mrs. Benson concluded, in which "flexible to Lansing Friday to tell 1,000 cooking in Washington" -and their statistics" to prove that it's Kabinet" are wives of high-ranking sort of feminine "truth squad" price supports have been successfully defended." Mrs. David Kendall also introduced a serious note when she pointed out that the dollar value has been stabilized, taxes reduced and customs simplified. She said it is especially important to get out the Republican vote in the heavily Republican, southern counties or the electoral votes from Michigan may not be President Eisenhower's." More "home truths" about their husbands and the jobs they do were presented by each wife in the Kitchen Kabinet.

They were introduced by Miss Louise Gore, program chairman of the NationFederation of Republican Women, who flew in with them from Willow Run. Conducting the meetings was Mrs. Albert S. president of the Republican Women's Fed- eration of Michigan. PROMINENT WOMEN Among prominent women attending the event were Mrs.

Rae C. Hooker of Mt. Pleasant, national committeewoman; Mrs. Peter (Catherine) Gibson of Monroe, newly-elected president of national R. W.

and members of Michigan's own Kitchen Kabinet. These included Mrs. Ross Backus of Owosso, chairman; Mrs. Gerald McKessey of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Lula Bachman of Detroit, Mrs.

Florence Van Keuren of Detroit, Mrs. Kenneth Nichols of Franklin, Mrs. Jane Ingraham of Grosse Pointe, Mrs. Ray C. Wurzel of Port Huron, Mrs.

Gerald Davenport Ann Arbor, Mrs. Viola Berg of L'Anse, Mrs. Donald Josephson of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Ford Jarvis of Albion. Mrs.

Willard B. Van Meulen of Grand Rapids, national chaplain of the R. W. gave the invocation and Mrs. Robert Brown of Lansing led pledge of allegiance.

Mrs. Mia Belle Humphrey was general chairman and Mrs. Lee Worthington was state chairman of public relations. Rites Set Sunday Funeral services for Henry English, 86, of 1717 William will be held Sunday at 2 in the Methodist church in Pompeii. The body will remain at the Wood funeral home, Pompeii, until time for services.

Now Open "till Midnight Serving those delicious Whopper-Burgers! WHOPPER SHOP 109 N. Grand IV 2-9087 WELL! YOU SHOULD SEE THE NEW STREAMLINED SERVICE DEPT. AT TAYLORS DODGE PLYMOUTH ACROSS FROM STATE JOURNAL Plans ENTER ALENDAR: MONDAY, OCT. 1 Parkin Lansing company Parlor E. Ingham County Council of Veterans Organizations meeting room.

Morley S. Oates auxiliary -band room. a rebel TUESDAY, OCT. 2 Watchmakers association--Pa lor Michigan Investment association Oldsmobile Parlor B. post, American Legion-Meeting room.

Charles T. Foster, W. R. Room 2. Catholic War Veterans No.

1654-R Room 2. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3 Highway department letting Small auditorium. Lansing writers- -Parlor A. Arts and Crafts Guild -Parlor D.

Capitol City Outboard ClubParlor E. Ingham Young Republicans Parlor F. Tuebor post auxiliary No. 116 -Room I. Nuwarine Post, Legion, No.

535 -Room I Tuebor post, Legion, No. 116 -Room 2. Maurice Harvey Dixon post Band room. THURSDAY, OCT. 4 Job's Daughters bridge Small auditorium.

Lansing Post, V. F. No. 3727-Room 1. American War Mothers, No.

6 -Room 2. Catholic War Vets auxiliary -Room 2. Jesse F. Jordan auxiliary No. 3730-Room 3.

FRIDAY, OCT. 5 E. U. Brethren church dinner -Main auditorium. inter Greek council Small auditorium.

Avon Products--Parlors B. and C. Capitol Duplicate Bridge -Parlor D. United Spanish War Vets auxiliary-Meeting room. United Spanish War Vets Meeting room.

SATURDAY, OCT. 6 Teen-age dance Small auditorium. Wedding reception Dining room. Wedding reception--Parlors: and C. Daisy Alexander -Parlor A.

Michigan Soft Water Parlors and F. Rally Set On Sunday The Central Michigan Federation of Luther Leagues in the American church will hold its Lutherans Sunday afternoon and evening at Bethlehem Lutheran church. The event, starting at 3:15 p. is expected to attract nearly 200 Ann young people from Ypsilanti, Arbor, Chelsea, Howell, Fowlerville, East Lansing, Lansing, Grand Ledge and Woodland. Mrs.

Carl Frost of East Lansing will speak on the theme, "For God and For Country." A speech essay contest, "My Responsibilities as a Christian Citizen," also will be a highlight of afternoon. The winner of the contest will present his essay in the vespers at 7 p. m. George Schnierle of Ann Arbor, president of the Federation, will preside at the business session. Miss Virginia Deehan, president of the local league, has charge of arrangements.

City in Brief The Lansing Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet singing in America will meet Monday in the Elks temple at 8:30 p. m. Lester R. Hansen, assistant store manager in the appliance department at Barker-Fowler Electric company, has won a week to 10-day trip for him and Mrs. Hansen to the Dominican republic.

The vacation was a prize in an air conditioner sales contest. The Hansens live at 720 Downer ave. Miss Caroline Marie Pliska of 221 N. Butler has passed the registration examination qualifying her to practice the profession of occupational therapy, American Occupational Therapy association announced Saturday. Miss Pliska graduated from the curriculum in occupational therapy at Eastern Michigan college, one of the 29 colleges in the United States offering programs in occupational therapy approved by the American Medical association.

State police reported that burgiars broke into the Nosal Heating and Air Conditioning store at 3212 S. Logan early Saturday morning and stole $25 in cash and took numerous valuable papers. Fire Alarms, Runs Noon Friday to Noon Saturday FIRE ALARMS 8:30 p. m. 1137 Regent truck fire.

Ernie West, owner. 1:48 a. -N. East st. and Woodbury.

False alarm. 4:34 a. -435 N. Washington ave. Lou's Shrimp House.

Lou Farhat owner. Grease from deep fryer ignited. Possible smoke loss. AMBULANCE 5:34 p. m.

-Dakin and Gray. Automobile accident. Laverne Boss, 31, Dimondale, knee injury. Bobby Boss. 2.

head cuts, Norma Boss. 29, leg Injuries. Charles Milton, 35. 1732 Dexter trail. Holt.

arm and hand injuries. All removed to hospital. 6:20 p. m. -122 Smith ave.

Priscilla Owens, 5: Wendy Ownes, 3. of 1804 S. Washington ave. Struck by car. Patients removed to hospital, 9:18 p.

m. -113 E. Grand River ave. Randall Spencer. 75.

of 1202 Jenne, Grand Ledge, suffered heart attack. Removed to hospital. 12:26 a. m. 328 S.

Grand Harvey McDaniel, 36, of 327 River ill. Removed to hospital. ginia for talks in Huntington, Parkersburg and Wheeling today, returning to Washington tonight. He planned another cross country tour starting Monday. Stevenson scheduled a major address on world peace tonight in Minneapolis.

After two days at national campaign headquarters in Washington, planned to start Tuesday a seven-state one tour of the east and New England. Speaking in Milwaukee last night, Stevenson said there is a "crisis" in U. S. education and the Eisenhower administration 'M' Press Club Office to West ANN ARBOR, Sept. 29 UP) George Mather of the Albion Evening Record was moved up to the presidency of the University Press Club of Michigan, today.

He succeeds editor and publisher of the Evart Review. Kenneth R. West, managing editor of the Lansing State Journal, was advanced to first vice president. Meredith Clark, editor and publisher of the Vicksburg Commercial, was elected second vice president. Cleland Wyllie, editor of the University of Michigan News service, was re-elected secretarytreasurer.

Y's Men's Clubs Send Delegates Representatives from Y's Men's club from all over Michigan began gathering at the Kellogg center Saturday morning for a weekend conference on Y. M. C. A. activities.

Edward S. Miller, Millville, N. president the International Association of Y's Men's Clubs, will address the conference Sun- has produced "no action and no results." He put forth a three-point plan of his own, calling for more federal funds for educational needs, a national policy aimed at "the fullest possible development" of individual abilities, and a national college scholarship program. Mitchell criticized Indianapolis speech in which Stevenson said living costs were the highest in history and predicted they would go higher. FOOD PRICES Mitchell said you can't discuss the cost of living without also talking about wages which he said are at an all-time high, with the worker's pay check buying more than at any time in history.

Stevenson was quoted as saying "higher prices are posted in every grocery store in town." Mitchell said food prices now are 3 percent lower than in 1952, under the Truman administration. As the 1956 campaign got hotter, there were reports yesterday that Eisenhower will speak in Portland and Seattle in mid-October. A White House spokesman would say only that "lots of places are under consideration." In Indianapolis, a carpenters' union official said Eisenhower has accepted an invitation to address the union in Washington Oct. 23. There was no White House confirmation.

Nixon made the first labor speech of his current tour in Cincinnati yesterday, championing the labor law and the administration's labor record. The vice president said the law is not "perfect" and "needs amending." file He union also members predicted will support Eisenhower in the November election. Kefauver, speaking in Williamsport, yesterday, noted Eisenhower's description the G. 0. P.

as the "party of the future," and added: "The only people who have future with the party of the future are Richard Nixon and White House dinner guests -that collection of millionaires whom the President invited to dinner and who stayed to take over the lease." LIE DETECTOR BULLETIN day. I leaders. OPEN TONIGHT and SUNDAY Only the Jade cam "compact" shape and the exclusive MICRO TWIN Head close, clean and This side for shaving legs $766 With oh, so smooth Trade This side for shaving FOR LEGS underarms UNDERARMS SHAYSMASTSE Small as a compact -and fast, sure, convenient -the perfect summertime companion List Price $14.95 Only $766 With Trade $9.95 Without Trade-in Enjoy new freedom from nicks and cuts this safe, gentle, quick way Take advantage of this modern electric. way to feminine daintiness. Ends muss and fuss, nicks and cuts of soap and blade.

Your choice of six lovely colors. Monday Open NATIONAL Thru 1 Days DISTRIBUTORS Saturday 10 to P.M. a Week Sunday 3501 S. CEDAR ST. 10 to 4 P.

M. Democrats also wheeled out their reply to the G. O. P. "truth squads" yesterday.

They called it the "lie detector bulletin." The "truth squads," also used in the 1952 campaign, trail Democratic speakers, presenting, the Republican version topic has been discussed by the Democrat. Democratic National Chairman Paul Butler said the Democratic publication is designed to "tidy up after Republican misstatements." The paper will be mailed periodically to more than 1,000 candidates, officials and party.