Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 1

The Weather EDITION Colder East tonight. Lansing) Clearing THE STATE JOURNAL (U. Weather Bureau, Friwith some light snow day. Low 0, high 22. NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR LANSING, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1951 34 Pages ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS PRICE- FIVE CENTS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Release of 4 Captive Yanks Is Uncertain U.

S. Says Reds Have Not Yet 0. 'Ransom' Money; Reports Conflict On Freeing of Airmen VIENNA, Dec. 27 (AP) -Conflicting reports tonight raised doubts concerning negotiations -for release of four American flyers jailed by An official American the Hungarian Communists had ernment offer to pay $120,000 The National Observer The News Behind The Duy's News MANY prominent Democrats on and off Capitol Hill begin to wodner whether Frank E. McKinney, Indianapolis businessman, is the best answer Harry S.

Truman could give them in their prayerful need for a politician ethical standards are be beyond Mr. McKinney reproach. himself has said that the Democratic national chairman should be "like Caesar's wife above suspicion." They begin to ask whether he is an authority on ancient or modern politics and morals. In fact, the same question may yet be asked by several. investigating bodies now showing interest in how he cleaned up $68,000 on a $1,000 investment.

Mr. McKinney insists it was just an "ordinary business investment," such as he frequently makes. So does the man who proposed him to Mr. Truman as a "cleanup chairman" and Frank McHale, veteran Hoosier politician. But further study of that almost fabulous deal has raised several embarrassing questions.

McHale was a co-investor with the Democrats' field generalissimo. Frenzied 'THE Empire off Tractor well company, which paid so to McKinney and McHale was headed by Frank Cohen, a man of questionable reputation. His moral standards were severely castigated by Pres. Truman when he headed the senate's World War II watchdog committee. Cohen then had war contracts under investigation.

It is presumed that the two Hoosier boys did not know of this episode. In Cohen sold McKinney and MeHtale 1,000 shares each of Empire Tractor's common stock at only $1 a share. Less than a year later, Cohen wanted another of his firms to acquire 100 control of Empire Tracpercent, he staged a deal that smacks of frenzied finance. Incidentally, the Cohen firm taking over control was the Empire-South American Industries. Almost all wartime and postwar sales of goods to the LatinAmerican countries have been financed directly or indirectly by the United States government.

paid $75 a share to buy back TO SWING this deal, Cohen the same Empire Tractor stock he had sold to McKinney and McHale for only $1 less than a before. Cohen apparently found the money to make these purchases in the till of Empire Tractor. In plain words, he bought out Empire Tractor stockholders, including the two Hoosier investtors, with Empire Tractor stockholders' own money. support of this conclusion, the" bankruptcy court indicates that this cash represented Empire Tractor's principal assets. For it went bankrupt only a few months later because it could not pay old bills or operation expenses.

So far the creditors have received only 62 cents on the dollar. Although law and ethics do not always parallel, the creditors may obtain more if they win threatened suits against McKinney and McHale on the ground that they helped to "loot" Empire Tractor. That firm's treasury was tapped for $750,000 to buy back the outstanding stock, See OBSERVER -Page 8, Col. 5 Discouraged Geese GRAND RAPIDS, Dec. 27 (UP) -Mrs.

Karl Shinkman reported she saw 50 discouraged geese flying back north over her home yesterday. Where to Look: Believe Bedtime It or Stories Not City in Brief 19 Comics .28 Crossword Puzzle .26 Daily Patterns Dorothy Dix .24 Editorials 8 Food Health Talks 26 Markets ..30 New York 8 Radio .26 Society Sports Theater 27 Vital Statistics Weather Hourly Temperatures m. 10 11 a. m. m.

12 noon p. m. 10 a. m. 1 Journal temperatures.

U. S. weather bureau temperatures. Barometer reading at 2 p. m.

30.32. New Cars Under Blanket of Snow Here are some new cars which will not be delivered for a few Lansing Weather Forecast: days as in a they northwest storage stand side. covered on This with Chicago's is a COLD and (Ugh) More Snow which record typical has scene December been around blanketed snow. the entity (AP Wirephoto) Streets Are in Fair Shape, but Motorists Warned They Are Icy Still reeling from almost steady snow since Dec. 14.

Lansing people were told by the weatherman Thursday to get ready for biting cold, followed by another deluge of snow. The weatherman did not know how heavy the snow will be, but another cargo will Stassen to Tell Plans Former Minnesota Leader May Disclose Whether He Will Run in '52 WASHINGTON, Dec. 27 (UP)The Stassen political mystery, such as it is, will be cleared up within the next 24 hours. Tonight, Harold E. Stassen will say whether, he plans, to make another for Republican presidential nomination, did, unsuccessfully, in 1944 and 1948.

The men who beat the drums for the University of Pennsylvania president and former Minnesota governor say it will be a "significant political that he will "reveal the position he expects play in the 1952 campaign." There is a strong suspicion among some politicians that Stassen, a man with considerable ambition, will declare himself in on the race for the G. O. P. nomination. Others think he might announce that he will throw his support to Gen.

Dwight D. Eisenhower, who isn't talking about his own presidential aspirations. One thing is for sure, Stassen will not be coming out for Sen. Robert A Taft of Ohio, the first Republican to toss his hat in the 1952 ring. Taft and Stassen are not political buddies.

Stassen is just back from Europe where he huddled with Gen. Ike. As of now, it looks as if Stassen will be for Stassen for the G. O. P.

nomination. But, when and if Ike declares himself, Stassen may recognize a thing and join up with the Eisenhower forces. Grand Ledge Driver Loses Life in Ohio Clifton Hart, 47, of R. 1, Grand Ledge, was crushed to death early Thursday when a truck overturned 15 miles southeast of Chillicothe, 0. Hart, a driver for Industrial Transport, was driving an army truck to Ft.

Bragg, N. C. He left Lansing Wednesday, according to an industrial spokesman. Industrial Transport lacked details about the accident but the truck is believed to slipped on ice, overturned and tossed Hart beneath the rolling vehicle. An employe of Industrial Transport for most of 15 years, Hart is survived by the widow, Mildred and a son.

Besides driving, he also was a part-time farmer. He was past worshipful master of Mulliken Lodge No. 412, F. A. M.

The body is to be returned to after a coroner's inquest scheduled Thursday afternoon at Chillicothe. St. Johns Airman's Body Found in Carolina Marsh ST. STEPHENS. S.

Dec. 27 (PA search party, slogging its way through wild marshlands, today found then body of a young pilot wreckage of his plane. pilot, identified as Ens. Aldean Henry Steves of S. Baker St.

Johns, had been missing since last Thursday when two navy planes disappeared. The searchers, guided by radio from 8 blimp hovering overhead, continued to work their way toward the wreckage of the second plane, piloted by Lt. (jg) William Robert Dougherty of Alexandria, Minn. The planes, navy F4-Us, were on a flight from the carrier Leyte off Norfolk, to Sanford, Fla. The wreckage of the planes was sighted late yesterday by a blimp from the Glynco, naval facility.

(Special to The State, Journal) ST. JOHNS, 27-Ens. Aldean Henry Steves, navy airman, Union to Cancel Steel Walkout 30-Day Search For Truce Fails But Deadlocked Negotiators Ordered To Continue Cease-Fire Talks TOKYO, Dec. 27 (UP)--Gen. Matthew B.

Ridgway's Voice of the United Nations Command radio accused the Communists tonight of intentionally delaying truce talks past the 30-day deadline that expired tonight. PANMUNJOM, Korea, Dec. 27 (UP) -A 30-day drive to complete a Korean armistice ended in failure today, but United Nations and Communist negotiators will keep trying to arrange a cease-fire. They scheduled meetings of both deadlocked armistice subcommittees for 11 a. m.

(9 p. m. today, E. S. With the collapse of the 30-day truce effort, the opposing armies again are fighting for keeps.

They no longer will be obliged to return to their Nov. 27 positions if and when a cease-fire finally is negotiated. The cease-fire line and buffer zone so laboriously worked out by UN and Communist staff officers 145 miles across Korea held good only if an armistice were completed by tonight. No new cease-fire line and buffer zone will be drawn until the rest of the armistice terms have been settled. Then a new based line and zone will be traced, on battleline at that time.

pire until 10 a. m. (E. S. toThe 30-day a period did not exday, but the last chance of agreement passed when the two armistice subcommittees adjourned for the day with reports of "no progress." No extension of the trial ceasefire line period was mentioned.

Each side blamed the other for failure of the month-long attempt to reach an agreement. In the prisoner subcommittee. the UN's Rear Adm. R. E.

Libby demanded full details on the alleged deaths of 571 American war prisoners while in Communist hands. The Reds said Wednesday See TRUCE Page 2, Col. 1 Enemy Jets Shun Fight U. S. Planes Out in Force But MiGs Dodge Battle; Ground Front Quiet SEOUL, Korea, Dec.

27. (P)- American F-86 Sabre jets roared over Northwestern Korea in force today but found nearly 100 Communist MiG-15 jets too timid to fight. The U. S. Fifth air force said the Sabre Jet pilots swung into firing passes against the MiGs but the "very non-aggressive" Reds refused to fight.

The air force said no damage was inflicted by either side. Jets were out in force after a cold wind from Siberia cleared the skies of fog and clouds. The ground front was frozen and quiet Thursday as the 30-day trial period for a truce neared its end. Chilled infantrymen of both sides stayed mainly behind their own lines. Patrols, as always, roamed the no-man's-land between.

U. S. Eighth army reported that, for the third within a month, no American soldiers were killed in ground action in the 24 hours ending 6 p. m. Wednesday.

Temperatures on ithes eastern front dropped to an degrees above zero and were well below freezing elsewhere. 115 More Casualties WASHINGTON, Dec. 27 (P)- The defense department today identified 115 additional battle casualties in Korea. A new list reported 25 killed in action, 61 wounded, 11 missing and 18 injured in accidents. Europeans Seek Army Single, One-Uniform Force Of 43 Divisions Aim Of Six Nations PARIS, Dec.

27 (P)-Leaders of six European countries meet here today to devise a plan for pooling their military strength into a single, one uniform continental army. They have several points of disagreement which compromises must be worked out. The best guess was that they would be successful on a compromise agreement to create a high commissioner job that would make one man a sort of European defense minister. His job would be to recruit a European army of 43 divisions in the next three years. France and Italy would provide 12 divisions each.

Germany's proposed 14 divisions the five from the Benelux countries- -Belgium, the Netherlands Luxembourg would be stripped-down versions of not more than 13,000 men each. would be merged into international corps and armies and their supply lines would be strictly international. Optimism that agreement could be reached was based mainly on reports that the French would be willing to compromise simply to get the European army formed. The French seem to think organizational differences can be solved later after a trial period of one to three years of actual practice. Bulletins Gov.

Williams flew to Muskegon Thursday to make a personal inspection of ice-clogged Mona lake which is threatening to inundate an area occupied by 200 families. (Story on Page 2). MIMS, Dec. 27 (P)-The state of Florida today offered a $2,000 reward in the deathbombing of Harry T. Moore, prominent Negro leader.

At the same time his injured widow said she had "a couple ideas" who might be responsible. Gov. Fuller Warren said he would for information bringing about conviction of those responsible for the bombing: and $1,000 more for information leading to conviction of those guilty of bombing and leaving explosives near Jewish, Negro and Catholic centers in Dade county (Miami). City's Electricity Output Threatened by Ice Dumping Dumping of large quantities off snow upstream in the Grand river was halted by the department of public works Wednesday night after learning the icy mass threatened halt production of electricity at the Ottawa power plant. In a communication to the city council, Otto E.

Eckert, general manager of the and electric light commissioners, said snow flowing was threatening to clog a cooling condenser at the power plant. "Dumping of large quantities of snow at the Michigan ave. bridge creates a hazard that could easily result in shutting down of the Ottawa st. power plant, which in turn, would lead to shutting off a major part of a the city's supply of electricity furnished to homes and industry," his letter warned. Could Shut off Water "Slush ice and snow are washed into the river water inlet screens and could shut off necessary condensing water needed to keep the plant running." Mr.

Eckert informed the aldermen, adding that the plant already had considerable trouble from this source and "we are fearful that continued dumping of snow upstream from the power plant may result in a halt of CIO Leader To Call Off Big Strike Hungary. report from Budapest indicated not yet accepted a U. S. govin fines for release of the flyers, convicted of violating the Communist country's borders. This information was in conflict with a statement by the Hungarian legation in Washington.

The legation night the o. er to pay the aimedasta accepted, and it had been expected that the flyers would be released some time today. The new report from Budapest mean delay. Walter J. Donnelly, U.

S. high commissioner and ambassador in Austria, talked this afternoon with the U. S. legation in Budapest. Made No Decisions George Abbott, U.

S. charge d'afa faires in he Budapest, reported Donnelly had seen the Hungarian undersecretary of foreign affairs at noon. "Abbott was told that the Hungarians had made no decisions on the American note which was delivered on Christmas Day," Donnelly said. Donnelly said he assumed the note delivered Christmas Day was the one in which the U. S.

government said it would pay the fine. The United States government agreed to pay fines totalling 000 to save them from the alternative of three months in prison. A Hungarian military court secretly convicted them four days ago of deliberately crossing the border with intentions of dropping spies later. The American explanation is that they got lost on a routine flight and had no idea of flying cloak-and-dagger missions. May Have Been Freed Cryptic dispatches from Budapest, the Hungarian capital, said yesterday there were "certain signs" that the men had been freed or would be freed last night.

But reporters there could not amplify that reference or describe events immediately. They are allowed to operate under "responsibility censorship," meaning they must not displease the government of Hungary. The state department offered on Christmas Day to pay. A spokesman at the Hungarian legation in Washington said the offer was accepted. But Hungarian banks, through which the money might See RELEASE Page 2, Col.

1 Pay Boost Action Near Servicemen May Get 10 Percent Increase When Congress Meets WASHINGTON, Dec. 27 (INS) -Swift action is being planned today in the house on a 10 percent pay boost for all servicemen when congress reconvenes Jan. 8. The armed services committee has approved the legislation, but it must be cleared by the rules committee before the house can act. Chairman Vinson (D-Ga) has written rules committee chairman, Sabath (D-IID), requesting a hearing the first week congress is in session.

If the rules committee complies, the pay boost bill may be the first to be acted upon at the new session. The committee approved the measure last Oct. 16, just four days before congress adjourned. The senate armed services committee has so far taken no action, but is expected to do SO next month. The house bill, sponsored by Rep.

Kilday (D-Tex). would provide a 10 percent pay boost for all active and retired military personnel, effective following enactment. Vinson also asked rules committee to send to the floor for house action a senate-approved bill increasing the size of the rine corps to 400.000 officers and enlisted personnel. Murray Will Tell Policy Makers to Comply with Truman's Request be delivered late Friday or early Saturday morning. Snow removal crews will have time to get the streets and highways in fair shape before the new storm hits the city.

Partially skies and temperatures slipping to zero early Friday morning are in store. Streets and highways were. plowed and sanded in the Lansing area. But motorists are warned they are icy. Very slippery is the description in the lower peninsula.

Public service crews continued to labor to remove 6.6 inches of snow which fell Christmas from business sections and Glenn P. Manz, director of the public service department, expects the cleanup to be finished by Thursday night. The weather bureau in East Lansing forecast a record for snow for Saturday. It said snow depth records were broken here when the total on the ground passed the 17.3 inch mark established Dec. 23, 1929.

The depth was only 18 inches Thursday morning but it was 20 inches at 1:30 p. m. Christmas Day. The five above to zero thermometer reading forecast for the Lansing area Thursday morning failed to arrive. The mercury slipped only to eight above, according to the weatherman.

(By The Associated Press) A new storm, with more snow riding on the tail of a cold wave. is Michigan-bound. The weather bureau in Detroit said the temperature would drop to from five above to five below zero tonight (Thursday) in the state's lower peninsula. By tomorrow afternoon, said the forecasters, more snow will be dumped on highways and streets just beginning to be cleared after Christmas Day's unwanted load. entire "forecast the new The only consoling, note in the snowfall will be lighter than Tuesday's.

The cold wave preceding the snow already is only a short distance west of Michigan. Temperatures as low as 28 below were reported in Wisconsin and Iowa this morning. Near freezing temperatures were reported as far south as Mobile. Ala. Chicago and Detroit have been the hardest hit, though, of any of the nation's largest cities.

Trans- See WEATHER--Page 2, Col. 3 Former U. of M. Grid-Great Dies Heart Attack Proves Fatal To F. W.

Steketee, Sr. Frank W. Steketee. 51, former University of Michigan All-American fullback, died Wednesday afternoon a local hospital of a heart attack. Mr.

Steketee, an account examiner in the finance division of the state highway department, collapsed at his desk while at work shortly before noon. He was taken to the hospital where he died at 2:30 o'clock. A star kicker, Mr. Steketee gained gridiron fame while attending the University of Michigan and was named on the 1918 (Picture on Page 26) Walter Camp All-American footthe university in 1922. ball team.

He graduated from Member of a prominent Grand Rapids family, he is survived by the widow, Mrs. Emma Steketee of Lansing: a son, Frank W. Steketee, of Grand Rapids; a daughter, Mrs. Harold Sawyer of Grand Rapids; mother, Mrs. Jacob Steketee of Grand Rapids; two brothers, John and Jacob Steketee, both of Grand and five grandchildren.

Mr. Steketee, who lived at 318 W. Grand River had worked for the state highway department for the past seven years. The body was removed to the Estes-Leadley funeral home where funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev.

William S. Carpenter will officiate, Lansing Lodge No. 33, F. and A. giving the Masonic service.

Burial will be in Deepdale cemetery. The pallbearers will be Roy Forman, Harry Frantz, Harry Fruin, William Jarmol, Joseph Carpus, Ray Kutchin. Fred Kutt and James 'Vanderhyde. New Envoy 'To Do Kennan to Russia Says He'il Tackle Work First, Then Comment WASHINGTON, Dec. 27 (UP)George F.

Kennan, newly-designated ambassador to Russia, said today he is going to Moscow to "try to do a job" of improving United States-Soviet relations. He declined to predict how much success will "I think it's better to tackle a job first, and talk about it the quiet-spoken career diplomat explained. Kennan passed through the capital, en a route to his Pennsylvania farm retreat, shortly after Pres. Truman announced in Independence, that he will nominate Kennan to succeed Vice Adm. Alan G.

Kirk as U. S. envoy to Moscow. Kirk has asked to retire. Mr.

Truman send the nomination to the senate, early next year, but Kennan he will not actually leave for Russia until late April. It will take that long, he said, to wind up his work at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, N. where he has been on leave from the state department for past year. As chief then state department's policy planning staff and later as counsellor of the department, Kennan established a reputation as the nation's top expert on Russia. Kennan is assured of a cool reception in Moscow.

The Soviet propaganda machine has been grinding out almost continual attacks on him ever since Pres. Truman let it be known several weeks ago that the appointment was under consideration. The latest attack was made by the Communist newspaper Pravda only a few hours before the White House disclosed that Russia had given formal diplomatic approval to Kennan's designation as ambassador. HELPLESS Driver Sees Car Wrecked Auto Sticks in Snow Bank On Railroad Crossing A motorist stood helpless Tuesday night and watched a Grand Trunk freight train demolish his car. The auto had stalled in snow on the Carlton st.

crossing in Haslett. Eddie T. Lack, 30, of R. 1, East Lansing, a grocery store operator Haslett, told state police he was driving south on Carlton st. As he approached the railroad crossing, he turned out to let a northbound truck pass.

Lack's car stalled in the snow on the crossing. About 7:30 p. m. he saw an eastbound freight train approaching and waved a flashlight in an attempt to stop the train. The speeding Diesel-drawn freight struck Lack's car.

hurling it across the road and knocking down a steel flasher-light post. The vehicle was completely demolished. according to state police investigators. A. H.

Benny of Battle Creek. fireman on the train, said Lack's flashlight warning wasn't seen in time to stop the Diesel. Officers said the accident probably could have been avoided if the road had been properly ploughed out by Ingham county road commission crews. They said snowplows failed to clear enough space at the crossing to allow two vehicles to pass without one being forced into a snowbank at the roadside. One state police officer pointed out that Carlton located at the east Haslett limits, is a regular bus route.

and declared that, in its condition, it is dangerous for bus especially at the tracks. "It was lucky that the accident did not happen with a bus load of passengers," he said. Seven Rinks Ready For Ice Skaters Seven of the city's outdoor ice rinks were to be open Thursday for skating. They are Stabler, Bancroft, Comstock, Quentin, Sycamore, Oak, and Foster. The rink at Foster, however, will not be ready for use until 6 p.

m. The rink at Everett is expected to be ready Friday. PITTSBURGH, Dec. 27 (UP) -Philip Murray, C. I.

O. president, will tell top policymakers of his United Steelworkers union today to call off the scheduled New Year's Day strike of 650,000 workers in the defense-vital basic steel industry, informed sources said. Compliance was virtually certain. The union's executive board and 170-man wage policy committee will act today. special convention of 2,500 delegates will vote on ratification Jan.

3 at Atlantic City. Murray will be complying with President Truman's strongly-worded request that steel production be continued in the "national interest" until government stabilization boards can hear the union's demand for an cent an hour wage increase and the companies' plea for price relief. The wage policy committee, which acts on all important moves of the steel union's chief, last week re-affirmed the U. S. "no contract; no work" position.

It was expected at its 2 p. m. meeting to modify its resolution and "urge" members to continue on their jobs until the special convention acts. Murray has answered all questions with "no comment" since he issued Monday his re-call of the policy committee. However, he was reported "satisfied" with Mr.

Truman's proposal for stabilization board hearings. U. S. Steel corporation, Republic Steel, Jones and Laughlin, Youngstown Sheet and Tube, Sharon Steel and other leading producers already have accepted the President's offer of both wage and price hearings. U.

S. Steel, which produces A third of the nation's steel, has said that any new wage increase must be accompanied by a price boost. Mr. Truman assured the industry that no additional commitment was necessary than his statement that price stabilizers would consider the issue. Probe Set By Truman President Nearly Ready to Unveil Strategy for Cleanup Deal INDEPENDENCE.

Dec. 27 (UP)-President Truman's nouncement of his plans for cleaning the corruption from his administration was expected today at any moment. Some sources sald he might even make the disclosure before returning to Washington Friday. There was only cold silence, however, from official White House sources Ton published reports that two unnamed members have agreed to serve on a threeman "clean-up" commission. Indications were that the President was eager to reveal his plan on the program as soon as final details, have H.

been Short, ironed out. presidential press secretary, declined all comment on the published reports. But signs pointed to the fact that the question is among the topmost "must" problems worrying Mr. Truman and that he wants to act on the matter as early as possible. Holiday Season Exodus Planned Lansing to Remove Yule Decorations Jan.

2 Glenn P. Manz, director of the department of public service said that dumping of snow pickup up from downtown streets would be discontinued from the Michigan ave. bridge. He told aldermen that his department would start dumping snow from the Shiawassee st. bridge below the Ottawa electric of plant at midnight Wednesday.

The bridge was closed off to traffic throughout the night and into the morning while trucks unloaded snow from the bridge. Disposal Probiem Manz said that continued snowfalls of large proportions here in the past few days had created a disposal problem. Thousands of tons of snow have been dumped into the Grand river from the Michigan ave, bridge. He estimated that at least 12,000 cubic yards of snow are dumped nightly when removal work is in progress. Earlier in the meeting the councilmen received a letter from Bruce J.

Maguire of 1520 Lenawee congratulating Mr. Manz and his department for their efficient work in removing snow from local streets and sidewalks. Approval was given by the council Wednesday night to purchase six new snow plows at a cost of $5,000. The Christmas season will make its exodus from the Lansing scene the day after New Year's Day. W.

Toaz, secretary of the Merchants' division of the Chamof Commerce, said the street Yule decorations are to be taken down by public service and an electrical firm's employes. Gift exchanging lingered on the local scene, but the Merchants' die vision set Jan. 3 as the deadline for exchanges. There was a flurry of exchanges Wednesday but the activity tapered Thursday. News Highlights ENS.

ALDEAN HENRY STEVES whose body was found Thursday, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Steves, 210 S. Baker St. Johns.

The parents, notified last Saturday that their son was missing, are now with the widow in Sanford, Fla. Young Steves entered the service in 1946. He had flown several missions over Korea and had returned from a cruise in Mediterranean waters before his disappearance. EXPRESSWAY--Jackson work may start in 1952. Page 19.

EYE SORE Main, street "skid row" assailed. Page 19. NIGHT SCHOOL- -M. S. C.

registration dates set. Page 19. HANNAH MUM -Mentioned as new Point Four head. Page 19. THERE IT GOES -Penny post card on last legs.

26. SKI'S THE LIMIT -Local residents head for Otsego. Page 23. WILL YOU BE traffic deaths seen for year end. Page 6.

DIZZY YEAR -Boyle sees 1952 that way. Page 8. SHRIMP JAMBALAYA -Know how to make it? Page 13. HUGHES ELECTED--M. S.

C. ace captains East team. Page 29. 1 5.