Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 22

THE STATE JOURNAL Monday, October 20, 1958 Lansing, Michigan News of the Business World Futures Demand Up Resumption of Hostility In Far East Prompts Nervous Buying CHICAGO, Oct. 20 (P) Resumption of hostilities in the Formosa strait resulted in increased demand for grain futures on the board of trade today. Prices moved higher for nearly all grains in a fairly active early trade. Demand for soybeans pushed the March and May contracts up more than a cent a bushel at the opening, with other deliveries not far behind. The rush of buying was attributed to nervousness over the far east situation, with the reds making new charges against this country.

Corn advanced at the outset on the first good demand in more than a week. Both local traders and cash houses were the best buyers and a large export house was the biggest seller. Activity in wheat was limited. There was not much selling and this tended to move the bread grain higher. In early trading wheat was unchanged to higher, Dec.

corn higher to lower, old style Dec. oats unchanged lower, Dec. rye higher, to, Dec. and soybeans to higher, Nov. Fire Alarms, Runs (Noon Saturday to Noon Monday) FIRE ALARMS Saturday, 1:39 p.

501 N. Grand ave. Trash in a waste basket afire. There was a possibility the fire was set by two boys who were seen in the building earlier. Possible smoke loss to the building and contents, Saturday, 4:10 p.

Westmoreland ave. Home of Travis Freeman. Refrigerator leaking gas. The defective refrigerator was removed to the outside. Saturday, 4:54 D.

E. Grand River ave. Home of Frank Miller. Oil space heater flooded, There was no fire but possible smoke damage to the building and contents. Sunday, 8:27 a.

3620 S. Cedar st. Denstaedt's Shop- Rite. Fire in a paper bin at the rear of the store. Possible cigaret discarded carelessly.

About $25 damage to the building. Sunday, 10:11 a. Case and Walker ats. Car fire. Short in wiring.

Auto owned by Louis Hunt of Grand Ledge. Monday, 1:37 a. 805 Wisconsin ave. Home of George Freeman. Rubbish burner too near the building.

ignited the garage. About $500 damage to the building and $500 damage to the contents. INHALATOR CALLS Saturday, 8:07 p.m.. 1008 E. Grand River ave.

William Dollarhite. 60. home address same. possible asthma attack. Inhalator used 30 minutes.

Sunday. 10:52 a. 917 Division st. Albert Nickles, 45. home address same, heart trouble.

Used inhalator 20 minutes. Patient removed to St. Lawrence hospital. Sunday, 12:12 p. 912 Reo rd.

Elizabeth M. Wade of McBain, difficuity in breathing. Used inhalator 10 minutes. Patient removed to St. Lawrence hospital.

Sunday, 7:55 p. 205 E. Graham st. Katie Gordon, 58. home address, 538 N.

Homer st. Difficulty in breathing. Inhalator used 45 minutes. Monday, 1:17 a. 207 Black ct.

Lawrence Wakefield. 56, home address same. pains in his chest. Inhalator used minutes. AMBULANCE CALLS Sunday, 5:14 a.

125 W. Michigan Ernest L. Schimmel. 40, of 432 S. Washington nature of case unknown.

Patient removed to Sparrow hospital. Sunday, 11:12 a. 917. Division st. Albert Nickles, 45.

home address same. Heart trouble patient, removed to St. Lawrence hospital. Sunday, 12:21 a. 912.

Reo rd. Elizabeth Wade of McBain. difficulty in breathing. Removed to St. Lawrence hospital.

Sunday, 3:23 p. Michigan ave. and Larch auto accident. Robert C. White of 554 Greenlawn age one year.

received lacerations and contusions. Patient removed to Sparrow hospital. Lindal Hull. 21, of 554 Greenlawn also in the same accident. received lacerations to the scalp.

She too was removed to the Sparrow hospital. Sunday, 4:45 p. Berry and Palmer ats. Auto accident. Janette Butka.

20. of 411 Berry received possible back injury. Removed to Sparrow hospital. Sunday, 8:55 p. city hall.

Franels Carey, 45, of 423 W. Ionia cause unknown. Patient taken to Sparrow hospital. LANSING MARKETS Warner and Swasey (Farmers' Paying Prices. Quoted by Farm Bureau Services.

3800 N. Grand River ave.) White wheat $1,79 Red wheat 1.73 Corn .87 Cured beef Cured beef Green beef Green beef Green calf .51 HIDES Iron and Metals. 314 E. Maple st.) hides. No.

1 hides. No. 2 5c hides. No. 1 hides.

No. 4c hides. No. Legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE--Notice is hereby given that on the 24th day of October, 1958. at 2 p.

the undersigned will sell at public sale to the highest bidder for cash one 1957 Ford Victoria 2-door, serial No. C7FV176638. at Hyler Ford Sales. Fowler, Mich. The above captioned motor vehicle is stored and may he inspected at the above address.

Associates Discount Corporation. No. 10-591 New York Stocks (Noon Prices (Figures After A Admiral 14.6 Air Reduc 72.5 Allied Ch 93.6 Allied Strs 49.4 Allis Chal 28 Alum Ltd 35.6 Alcoa 90.6 Airlin 24.5 Am Can 50.3 Am Cyan 51.3 Am 49 Am Motors 29 Gas 61.6 Am Tel Tel 195.3 Am Tob 91.5 Anaconda 60.6 Stl 64 Armour Co 19.6 Atchison 24.6 Avco Mfg 8.7 Bait Ohio 43 Beth Steel 52.6 Boeing Air 53.4 Bohn Alum 21.4 Bond Strs 21.3 Borden 73.4 Borg Warn 35.2 Briggs MI 8.1 Brist My 74.7 Brun Balke 69.5 Budd Co 16.1 Burroughs 38.1 Cal Pack 53.4 Calum 17.4 Campb Soup 46.7 Can Dry 18.2 Can Pac 30.3 Capital Airl 16.3 Carrier Cp 40.1 Case, JI 20.2 Cater Trac 86.2 Cen Ill Lt PI 96.4 Ches Oh 65.1 Chrysler 57.4 Cin Mil A Cities Sve 59.4 Clark Equip 55.2 Coca Cola 115.6 Colg Palm 78 Col Brd A 39.1 Colum Gas 20.2 Edis 58.3 Con Gas 47.6 Consum Pw 56.3 Con 95.6 Cont 57.1 CoD 12.7 Mot Cont Oil 57.4 Copper Rnz 31.6 Corn Pd 45.2 Curtis Pub 14.6 Deere 49.3 Det Edis 39.6 Dis Aire Seag 33.4 Doug 60.2 Dow Chem 68.1 DuPont 202.4 Air East Kod 129.6 Eaton Mig 54.5 El Auto 36.2 El Mus 6.5 Emer Rad 12 .9 Erie P.R Ex-Cell-0 41.6 Fairb Mor 103.2 Firestone 102.6 Ford Mot 47.5 Freept Sul 9 Frueh Tra 16.2 Gardner Den 48. Gen Bak 12.2 Gen Dynam 58.5 Gen Elec 66.7 Gen Fds 68.1 Gen Mills 82 Gen Motors 50 Gen Shoe 25.3 Gen Tel Gen Tire 27 1 Gillette 46.2 Goodrich 67.6 Grah Paige 2.7 Goodyear 95 Gt No Ry 47 Gt West pt 136.4 Greyhound 15.7 Gulf Oil 117.6 Holland 11.5 Homestk 38.1 Hooker El 36.6 Ill Cent 43.7 Indust Ray 92 Ing Rand 93.4 Inspir Con 41.4 Interlak Ir 24.5 Bus Mch 437 Int Harv 38.4 Int Nick 92.4 Int Paper 115 Int Shoe 33.6 AMERICAN STOCK (Noon Prices (Figures After Cong Mag 23.4 Cont AV En 17 Creole Pet 71 El Bond 34.7 Fairch Cam 30.6 Ford Can A 107.4 Ford Ltd 5 Gt 424.4 Hall Lamp 14 Imp Oil 46.2 by AP) Decimals Are Eighths) Int Silver 37 Int Tel Tel 53.6 Isl Crk Coal 41.3 Jacobs 9.1 Johns Man 46.1 Jones 56.1 Kennecott 99.7 Kimb Clk 62.4 Kresge. SS 29.7 Kroger 96 LOF Glass 97.6 Lib 12.6 Ligg My Lockh Airc Loew'! Lone Cem 38.3 Lorillard 76.3 Lou Nash 78.4 Mack Trk 28.1 Manning.

26 Martin Co 32.4 May Str 46.4 Mead Cp 45 Merck 68.6 Mergen Lino 45.1 Merr Ch Mpls Hon 98.3 Minn 96 Monsan 38 Mont Ward 39.3 Mot Wheel 16 Motorola 49 Murray Cp 28.3 Nat Bisc 48.3 Nash Cash 75.6 Nat Dairy 47 Nat Gyps Nat Lead 111.4 No Am Av 35 Nor Pac 52.3 Nor Sta Pw 20.7 Ohio Oil 41.7 Owens Cng 53.6 Owens Ill GI 78.4 Pac 56.6 Pan A Air 21 Pan Epl 53.5 Param Pict 45.1 Parke Da 102.7 Pa RR Pepsi Cola 23.41 Pfizer 92.6 Phelps 61.4 Philco 22.4 Phill Pet 44.5 Proct 71 Pure Oil 40.2 RCA 40.4 Repub Stl 64.7 Rex Drug 25.4 Reyn Met 68.4 Rey Tob Royal Dut 50.4 St. Safeway Reg St 32.6 Pap Scovill MI 24.4 Sears Roeb 33.6 Shell Oil 82 Simmons 41.6 Socony 49.2 Sinclair Sou Pac 57 Sou Ry 50.2 Sperry P.d 21.3 Std Oil Brand Cal 55 56.4 Std Oil Ind 47.4 Std Oil 58.4 Std Oil Oh 00.6 Stevens 26.6 Stud Pack 15.5 Sun Oil 66 Suther Pap 40.4 Swift Co 37.3 Sylv El Pd 47.5 Texas Co 78.4 Tex Sul 22.7 Textron 16.7 Thomp Pd 62 Timk Bear 43.2 Tran Air 14. Transamaer 26.3 Cen 32.7 Underwd 114.4 19.4 Carbide Un Pac 31 Unit Air Lin Unit Aire 62.4 Un Unit Gas Fruit 48.5 Cp Lines 30. Rub 43.5 Steel Tob 25.2 Walgreen 41.4 West Un Tel 26 Westg A Bk 67.6 Westg El 53.4 White Mot 27.4 Wilson Co 49.2 Woolworth 30.4 Young 116 Yngst 123.2 EXCHANGE by AP) Decimals Are Eighths) Ins Am 107.4 Int Petrol 50.1 Lakey Fd 5.7 Lear 6.7 Leonard 13.5 Ring 28.5 Sherw Wm 181.6 Singer MI 40.6 Std Oil Ky 60.4 Technico 6.7 Weather Data Observation at 7 a. m.

(E. S. Monday Lowest temperature this 41 Dry bulb temperature at 7 a. 42 Wind velocity at 7 a. m.

10 Precipitation Total precipitation yesterday (midnight to midnight) 0 Total amount since 1st of Accumulated departure from normal since 1st of .43 Accumulated departure from normal since 1st of .70 Temperature Highest yesterday (midnight to midnight) 63 Lowest yesterday Mean yesterday 49 Departure from normal departure from normal since 1st of month 66 Accumulated departure from normal since 1st of year Highest one year ago Temperatures This Date In the Paste Lowest one year ago today 33 Highest on record this date. 82 in 1920 and 1953 Lowest on record this date. 22 in 1952 Sun rises tomorrow at 6:58 and sets at 5:47. High Low Alpena 55 46 Baltimore 61 43 Bismarck 81 48 Brownsville 6T Buffalo 60 41 Charleston Chicago 68 Cincinnati Cleveland 65 40 Denver 50 Detroit 38 Duluth 40 Fort Worth 87 63 Grand Rapids 64 40 Houghton 63 48 Jacksonville 68 57 Kansas City 81 Los Angeles 62 Marquette 30 Memphis 44 Miami Beach 85 68 Milwaukee 64 46 Minneapolis 55 New Orleans 58 New York Omaha 61 Pellston Phoenix 92 67 Pittsburgh 50 36 St. Louis San Francisco 52 Sault Ste.

Marie Traverse City 46 Washington 45 Seattle 42 Tampa 60 I "YOU HAVE WON YOUR NOW KEEP IT." Benjamin Franklin said, after the American Col. onies had won their independence. This Is How We Have Heeded His Advice 1896 Voted 1916 Voted 1936 Voted 1952 Voted In Michigan's Last Local Election, Only one of five or cast a ballot. VOTE NOV. 4th LANSING INSURANCE AGENCY DYER-JENISON BARRY CO.

123 S. Grand IV 5-9493 Firm Plans Restaurant Plans were announced Monday for a new restaurant, bakery and delicatessen in Frandor Shopping Center. The new store will be part of the Home Dairy company operation. It will be called Homade Food Shop. Tentative opening date has been set for Oct.

28. Englehardt. Home Dairying president, and William G. MarFrandor, general manager, made the joint announcement. The new business will be under the direction of Fred Rummel, who also manages the company's downtown store.

Englehardt said, "the new Frandor restaurant will be somewhat of a departure from present stores in that it will feature, in addition to counter service, high quality dining room service." A banquet room will be available for group meetings in the basement. Catering service also is planned. Englehardt and Rummel said that they had traveled widely to inspect famed restaurants before going into the latest venture. Home Dairy also has operations in Saginaw, Flint, Pontiac, and Jackson. Accountants Plan Education Meet Automotive Bargaining To Be Discussed The Lansing chapter of the National Association of Accountants will hold its first educational for the 1958-59 season on Tuesday.

The sessions be conducted in the afternoon and evening at the American Legion clubhouse in Battle will be attended by from Creepers Lansing, Jackson, Battle Creek and surrounding communities. The forum topic is "Accounting for the Supplementary Costs of Labor" and will include discussions of phases of automotive bargaining of particular interest to the Lansing business community. to be considered Sub are supplementary unemployment benefits, cost of living changes, and an appraisal of the probable future of automotive bargaining with its implications for Michigan's economic growth. Discussions will be led by Prof. Kenneth O.

Alexander, labor econo mics department, Michigan State university; Irwin E. Hinchey, director of industrial division and Auton F. Bos, general supervisor of payroll accounting, Fisher Body, Lansing division. General chairman of the discussion period will be Edwin F. Grames, controller of the Oliver corporation, Battle Creek.

State Police Sift Buzzing at Bath State police were investigating Monday a low flying aircraft reported to be a twin engine plane that buzzed the village of Bath last Friday and again on Saturday. Officers said residents reported the plane dropped down to about 400 feet, did several vertistalbanks and several "power in" Witnesses said the performance was repeated and officers awaited word of another appearance of the pilot, who headed southwest from Bath. Births HUGHES To Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hughes.

3221 Turner a daughter. Kathi Ann, Oct. 4, ta St. Lawrence hospital. FALOR To Mr.

and Mrs. Duane F. Falor. 1110 Persons a son. Zachary Wayne.

Oct. 6. at St. Lawrence hospital. Mrs.

Falor is the former Sandra Ainsworth. KRAAI To Seaman and Mrs. Darrol Kraai. 421 W. Kilborn a son.

Timothy David. Oct. 4. at St. Lawrence hospital.

Mrs. Kraai is the former Georgia Bovell. THOMAS TO Mr. and Mrs. Ted Thomas.

3709 Pleasant Grove a daughter, Tina Louise. Oct. 14, at McLaughlin Osteopathic hospital. Deaths (For additional Information on deaths and funerals turn to Announcements. Classification No 1.

in the classified Levi A. Switzer Levi A. Switzer, 79. of 1218 Ballard died Sunday at a local hospital. He was born June 7.

1879 in Ontario and was a resident of Lansing for 22 years. coming here from Detroit. Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Wanda Pardee of East Lansing and Mrs.

Wilma Baker of Holt and a son. Charles W. of East Lansing. Funeral services will be held at Gorsiine-Runciman funeral home at 1 p. m.

Wednesday, Rev. Desmond Bell of South Baptist church officiating. Burial will be in Chapel Hill. Mrs. Clara M.

Tortu Mrs. Clara M. Tortu. 70. of 1811 S.

Washington died Sunday at a local hospital. She had been a resident of Lansing for the past 50 years, coming from Beal City. Surviving are the husband. Joseph, and four daughters. Mrs.

Loretta Wicker and Mrs. Ethel Schartzer. both of Lansing. Mrs. Beatrice Switzer of Mulliken and Mrs.

Annabelle Beech of Potterville. Funreal arrangements will be announced later by Palmer-Bush funeral home. Rex C. Laws Rex C. Laws, 41.

of 3101 Palmer died Sunday morning at Sandusky, 0. He had been a resident of Lansing for the past 22 years, coming here from Kalamazoo. Surviivng are the widow. Jeanette P. Laws; two sons.

Rex. L. and Larry both of Lansing; a daughter. Mrs. Jay Bowers Kalamazoo: two stepsons.

Eugene D. Johnson and Cleo Cassle; the a mother. stepdaughter, Mrs. Harry Mrs. Max R.

Johnson: Gompf and stepfather, Harry Compf: three grandchildren, all of Lansing, and three brothers. Don C. Grand Ledge, Carl S. of Kalamazoo. and Kenneth E.

of Flint. Funeral services will be held at Estes-Leadley Colonial chapel at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday, Rev. Fred Hawk of the First Church of the Nazarene officiating.

Burial will be in Deepdale cemetery. U. S. TREASURY POSITION WASHINGTON. Oct.

20 (P) The cash position of the treasury compared with corresponding date a year ago: Oct. 15, 1958 Oct. 15, 1957 $4.752.453.307.28 DEPOSITS FISCAL YEAR JULY 1- 19,731.777.587.11 20.466.976.987.52 WITHDRAWALS FISCAL 27,811.275.205.96 25.116,989.577.57 TOTAL DEBT 280.420.977.417.29 274,133.247.181.38 GOLD ASSETS20.775.028.986.78 22.664.827.605.47 -Includes $426.475.015.09 debt not subject to statutory limit. Vern Smith Company Fine Furniture, Furnishings, and Designing for Business and Institutions, 315 Grand IV 9-7554 Garage, House Damaged by Fire A fire shortly after midnight Sunday caused extensive damage to the garage and adjoining house at 405 Grove East Lansing. Firemen said the blaze at the Robert E.

Walsh residence was caused by spontaneous ignition in boxes packed with leaves and rubbish. No damage estimate was made by the fire department. Insurance estimators were there makan estimate Monday. They also looking at an automobile which was parked near the garage and at the house next door, owned by Stephen Krebs. Both were singed by flames.

B.V.S. Fugitive Found in Truck Lansing detectives said a truck stolen from 1710 Illinois early Sunday morning was located at Howell a short time later driven by a fugitive from the Boys Vocational school. Laboratory Developing New Car Fuel Substitute BERKELEY, Oct. 20 motor fuel which could double and aircraft engines is being Development of a successful mean engines that would be less of present engines but have as Ernest S. Starkman, who heads the testing project.

Starkman is an associate professor of aeronautical engineering at the University of California. He announced results of initial tests showing the energy output of the compounds compared with conventional gasolines. The compounds are known chemically as, nitro paraffins. They are made by mixing methane, propane, butane and other petroleum products with nitric acid. These compounds are relatively expensive, Starkman said, but if produced in quantity the fuel could be made economically.

Whether the nitroparaffins are explosive is a matter of varying opinion among authorities. Prof. nary automobiles, he said, probably would be as secondary fuels to provide sudden spurts of Motors Set Day's Pace Stocks Unusually Active; Prices Are Mixed with Market Higher STOCK AVERAGES (Compiled by The A Associated Press) 301nd 15Rls 15Utl 60Stk Net Change Noon Monday 294.8 125.3 86.9 199.2 Prev. Day 294.6 125.8 86.0 199.1 Week Ago 295.1 124.8 85.9 199.1 Month Ago 282.9 120.6 83.8 191.9 Year Ago 226.7 87.6 67.3 151.6 1958 High 295.1 125.8 86.0 199.1 1958 Low 234.7 80.9 72.9 156.6 1957 High 280.0 134.7 77.5 188.8 1957 Low 226.0 78.2 66.2 150.9 NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (P) Stocks were unusually active again today with prices mixed in early afternoon.

Motors were pace setters, running up gains of fractions to almost 2 points. For the remainder of the list changes generally ranged from fractions to a point in either direction. The market was generally higher in the first hour in hectic trading, then turned irregular as turnover moderated. The ticker was late three times in the first hour for a total of 19 minutes. The tape kept pace with dealings throughout the second In the motors, StudebakerPackard, American Motors and Chrysler all rose between and 2 points, Studebaker and American Motors were heavily traded, with part of the buying attributed to short covering.

New short interest figures will be announced by the New York stock exchange after the close. Ford, General Motors and Continental Motors all were up around There were signs that auto operations soon may be back to normal following the rash of labor troubles." Outside of motors, demand centered largely in a wide assortment of individual issues. Brokers said this could be expected at a time when the market was hovering near the historic top. Steels, aircrafts and chemicals were mixed. Metals and oils were a shade lower.

There were big delayed openings a 50,000 share block of Studebaker-Packard, and 500 shares of Crown Cork. Crown Cork opened up at and then widened the gain over 2 points. American Telephone, General Dynamics and U. S. Rubber went ahead a point or so.

Up or more were Douglas Aircraft, Pfizer, Schering, Westinghouse and International Telephone. Among lower priced issues. Graham Paige and Hopp both were active again and. higher. Illinois Central Allied Also lower were Chemical lost major United Aircraft, Boeing, Union Carbide, Phelps Dodge, Royal Dutch, and Texas company.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 10 cents at $199.20. On Friday the average equaled the record high reached last Monday. Industrials rose 20 cents, rails fell 50 cents and utilities were up 20 cents. The American stock exchange was generally higher in heavy trading. U.

S. government bonds were lower and quiet. Corporate bonds were mostly higher. LIVESTOCK DETROIT, Oct. 20 (P)-Livestock: CATTLE: Salable 2,200.

Bulk early supply slaughter steers and heifers. Average to high choice in limited supply; around 30 percent; around 200 stockers and feeders in early supply; opening trade on slaughter steers and heifers active strong to 25 cents higher; cows opening fully steady; around 10 loads high choice 1.025 to 1.225 pound steers $28; most average to high choice 990 to 1.150 pound steers $27.25 to $27.75: good to average choice steers $25 to ore load high good to choice around 1.000 pound steers good to average choice heifers $24.75 to one load high choice to prime 857 lb. heifers $27.25: utility cows $18 to canners and cutters $14.50 to $18; 135 head of choice 400 lb. steer calves $24.50. HOGS: Salable 700.

Butchers and sows 50 cents lower; most mixed lots U. S. No. 2 and 3 180 to 240 lb. butchers 190 $18.75 to $19; mixed No.

and 2 to 240 lbs. $19.25: a few U. S. No. 1 191 to 220 lbs.

$19.40 to $19.50: mixed No 2 and 3 butchers 240 to 200 lbs. $17.75 to $18.50: mixed grades 160 to 180 lbs. $18 to $18.25: mixed grade sows 300 to 400 lbs. $16.75 to No. 2 and 3 400 to 600 lbs.

$15.75 to $16.50. VEALERS: Salable 275. Prices steady; choice and prime vealers $33 to $40: standard and good $26 to $33; cull and utility $16 to $26. SHEEP: Salable 2.000. Bulk of supnly feeder lambs slaughter sheep: slaughter lambs in moderate supply trade on all classes; active prices fully steady.

Good to choice lambs $21.50 to 823: cull to choice ewes $6 to $10.50: most good and choice 60 to 75 lb. feeder lambs $21 to $22.50. LANSING SECURITIES (Furnished by Donovan-Gilbert 305 American State Bank Bldg.) (The following quotations bane market Indications ouly and should be construed as firm bids or offerings) Bid Offered Amer. Bank and Trust ....29 30 Michigan National 44 Federal Drop Forge .10 Gross Telecasting 21 Lansing Stampings Hotel Olds Oper. Co.

(new) 19 Lansing Company 24 Lansing Community Hotel 30 Lawrence Properties. Inc. 1 Melling Forge ...10 Warner and Swasey "Serving Michigan" RICHARD HERRMANN REAL ESTATE BROKER Business Brokerage Manufacturing and Industrial Brokerage Chain Store Leasing Shopping Center Development Phone IVanhoe 4-2469 550 Hollister Building Lansing, Michigan (AP)-A chemical substitute for the power output of automobiles investigated here. fuel from these compounds could than half the size and weight much power as present ones, said Starkman said he did not consider them any more dangerous than gasoline. Hot-rodders sometimes mix them with gasoline to increase the power output of their engines.

One of the problems, the engineer said, is pre-ignition-when an overheated engine causes premature explosion of the compressed fuel and air mixture. Starkman said, however, that present engines probably could be modified to use the compounds without pre-ignition trouble. The nitroparaffins might be especially useful in diesel engines, Starkman said, because pre-ignition there is an advantage. They also could help to reduce diesel smoke, he added. Main use for the fuels in ordi- power.

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