The Daily Inter Lake from Kalispell, Montana • 3

Rattlesnakes get a new rattle very time they shed their skin three times a year 1 liAI costs down 15 sue 1940 Since I 'MO price of most commodities and sen ices have more than doubled Hut in terms of what a dollar buys today medical care has dropped 15 That's because medical discov eries have shortened hospital stays and cut weeks off convalescence KALISPELL DRUGGISTS' ASSOCIATION Adams Drug Alton Pearce Drug Kalispell Rexall Drug MacMillan Drug KMrIe HumfMr 'Atoms for Peace' Display Coming Here Bw MKtllvWB A VISITOR to the "Atoms tor Peace free mobile exhibit Riecks his luminous dial watch for radioactivity with a portable geiger counter which is included in the exhibit The exhxibit sponsored by the Jaycees will appear in Kalispell July 28 and 29 'Atoms for Peace' Display i i'i VMwSSm IBfltts xi kvI mmm faspi £9kbiII MiSEbBLKw Bf 11 JI I tf 4 S' 4w "ATOMS OR PEACE" a free mobile exhibit presented by the United States Atomic Energy Commission is shown here The exhibit a walk through type deals with peaceful uses of atomic energy It will appear in Kalispell July 28 from noon to 8 pm and July 29 fiom 11 am to 2 pm sponsored here by the Junior Chamber of Commerce President Says No to Russian Bid for Expanded Trade Plan To Be In Kalispell July 28 29 THE INTER LAKE Tuesday July 15 1958 I Lone Survivor of Accident Still Calls for 'Mommie' The US Atomic Energy Com mission's newest traveling exhibit will be shown in Kalispell July 28 and 20 Angus McPherson chair man for the sponsoring Kalispell Junior Chamber of Commerce said today The exhibit is being shown in Kalispell ns a part of a state wide showing of the exhibit in Mon tana McPherson said There is no admission charge The exhibit is a self coptalned walk through mobile unit housed in a modern bus type vehicle En titled "Atoms for it is the latest in a series of traveling atlmlc energy exhibits prepared by the US Atomic Energy Commis sion as part of its many programs to bring the latest information on atomic energy to the general pub lic in a concise easy to understand form The exhibit Is one of five for mobile units now tour ing the country under the sponsor ship of the National Junior Cham? her of Commerce Showings throughout Montana are being co sponsored by the State Extension Department and Montana Junior Chamber of Commerce Visitors to the free exhibit will obtain a comprehensive picture of the many ways in which the peace ful atom is playing a more aiid more important role in our every day life The exhibits srtnic of them operated by the spectator himself explain research and de velopment in the atomic energy field ranging from the mining and refining of radioactive ores to the constitution of nuclear reactors de signed to provide electric power The mobile for ex hibit is operated for the AEC by the Museum Division of the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies WASHINGTON (UPD President Eisenhower yesterday rejected So viet Premier Nikita June 2 proposal for expanded East West trade on a governmental basis In a letter to Khyushchcv the President also threw cold water On Near Casualty Almost Mars Week HONG KONG It was just luck really that kept a traffic po liceman from becoming the first casualty of Traffic Safety week here The policcnian mounted his box in a busy intersection at the start of Safety Week and discovered stand wobbled He dismounted and went to find support to steady it While he was away a bus hit the police box and knocked it 21 feet WANT ADS BRING RESULTS the Russian bld for a US loan to help finance the expanded trade Khrushchev was advised instead to seek commercial credit to finance increased Soviet purchases of American equipment and goods The President softened hl reply by telling Khrushchev that he would have the State Department examine the specific Russian propo sals further and communicate with thO Russian government at a lower level Khrushchev in his June 2 letter to the President proposed early ne gotiations between Russia and the United States to work out an agree ment for greatly expanded two way trade which the Soviet leader said might reach billion within the next few years He said his government wanted to buy a large variety of American equipment "exclusively for peace ful uses" and could sell In return raw materials furs and other items useful to the American economy Paper Criticizes Archbishop View LONDON London news paper has criticized Mr Goetfrcy isher archbishop of Canter bury for snying God may intend Hint mnnktnd destroy itself with nil clenr weapons i'ho archbishop's comment was made in a book "Thu cariu) 1 A I I ut tuoliOb vrv 1 Il JIIHT A Ul'DUlU Ull IllIUVUl lev" The author is Journalist Philip Toynbee all 1 know It Is within the providence of God that the human race snoum ocstroy uscu in uns manner the arehldslmp wrote "There is no evidence that the hu I num race should last foiever and plenty in Scripture to the con trary" The comment appeared likely to trigger in uproar among Britons who are becoming increasingly critical of the archbishop's contro versial statements The News Chronicle first Lon don newspaper to react castigated the archbishop's statement as a "blunder" omnipotent God can destroy what he has created" the news paper said In an editorial "That much Is true but to find the arch bishop of Canterbury implying Hint the source of all according to could be choosing nu clear destruction as the end of the human chapter will profoundly shock The pro Lnborilc Sunday Reynolds Now's predicted tile statement would involve the 71 year old archbishop in biggest yet Attempts Record OAKLAND Calif (UPD Alar ion (Pat) Boling a 43 ycar old air line pilot took off yesterday on the first leg of a transpacific hop to Manila and a crack at the all time non stop distance record Boling took off from Oakland Air port at 6:02 am PDT for Hawaii He estimated the trip would take 1414 hours The rhinoceros is capable of mov ing its six thousand pounds at a speed of 28 miles per hour LAS ANIMAS Colo (UPD ive year old Kenneth (Bimbo) Drummond the only member of a California family of seven to sur vive a southern Colorado highway crash Tuesday was Slightly Im prover! yesterday but still called plaintively for Attaches at Bent County Hos pital here said the eather alls Calif youngster was listless and Intermittently of ids head" They said the child seemed in lit tle pain despite his broken left leg in tract ton bls broken right arm in a east and severe abrasions and bruises covering his head and body doesn't show much interest when you talk to said Mrs Katherine Hurt nursing supci visor keeps asking for his mommie he has since the acci dent Tuesday' Killed in a metal rendering car truck crasli cast of Las Animas were parents Mr and Mrs Dan Drummond his brothers Jlnimv 7 ami Gary 18 montlU ills sister Carolyn 3 and his grandmother Mrs Ora Lowe 65 The family was returning home to eather alls after a vacation Simms Heads World Lions Clubs CHICAGO (VPD Dudley Simms a Charleston Va mer chant has been elected president of Lions International at the asso ciation's 41st annual convention in Chicago Ill Lions International with 577000 members in 01 countries or regions is the world's largest service club organization Lions International is known for its many youth activities and serv ice activities in sight conservation and aid to the blind Last 3 car Lions clubs around te world com pleted more than 171000 individual Icommuni'y service projects in Missouri with relatives when their car slammed into a semi trailer which had jackknifed across a rain slick highway Kenneth suffered an undeter mined head injury which doctors said Ls causing the boy to have only abort moments of lucidity Tile Drummond family was buried Saturday in Oklahoma uncle and aunt Ralph Drummond and Mrs Opal Green nnd Ills grandfather William Low were to return to Las Animas from Oklahoma Io remain al the injured boy's bedside Crews ight Big Kootenai Blaze MISSOULA (UPD A 120 acre forest fire at one time fought by more than 400 men was being brought under control yesterday in the Kootenai orest 18 miles west of Troy The fire caused by itgntmng was whipped by strong winds over the weekend It started Saturday after noon The blaze was located just on the Idaho side of the Montana Idaho state line No smokejympers were dispatched There were also 15 small fires a quarter of an acre or less in size caused by lightning in tin Kootenai orest A 10 acre fire In the Coeur orest was caused by burning de bris Elsewhere around forest Region 1 there were two Class A fires i quarter of an acre or less in size reported in the Bitterroot ort st caused by lightning There was one Class A fire earl in the Colville Couer d'Alene Nez pcrce Beaverhead and Helena for csts These fires were caused by light ning with the exception of the one in the Colville and Beaverhead for ests These blazes started from mis cellaneous causes I iiiiii TbK 5 in rl WlJb' I rv II "Ml Tb i zjwn my' wi! 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