Pensacola News Journal from Pensacola, Florida • 8

II 8A Zlt TpttmntnU journal Soturday, March 24, 1962 VI 1 Millinn U9U Frenchmen Kill Frenchmen ft 1 SS 1 fci 1 cn OI.J 1'iiiiiuii raj Raise Demanded By 2 Faculties (CONTINUED FROM PAOB ONE) low the total $1.3 million available. The Board of Control and Gov, Farris Bryant have taken the position the entire amount should not be used just because it's there. Bryant said raises should be based on what can be justified within the state's ability to pay. SIMILAR RESOLUTION The University of Florida chapter of the American Association of University Professors met during the afternoon in Gainesville and ioinwl FSU with a similar ricnliitinn 1 x- months finally went into action as the OAS launched its first all out attack on the army. Police imposed a one-night curfew on Algiers and its suburbs from 9 p.m.

until 5 a.m. "because of the military operation underway at present" The curfew at Bab-El-Oued is to remain in force "until further orders." Police warned civilians not to stand near windows nor show themselves on terraces. Several ships of the French fleet, including the missile cruiser Colbert and the aircraft carrier Lafayette, arrived Friday at the eastern port city of Bone. Five minutes after Uie special curfew went into effect OAS men threw a Molotov cocktail from an alleyway at a gendarme armored car on the Rue Michelet. The armored car opened fire and 5:30 FRONTIER CIRCUS i T-rilT Hill -if 1 A It requested the Board of Con- trol to authorize the universities "'j'to prepare immediate budgets us- tho full lnrt iel fit ivo nnnrnnrin.

ing the full legislative appropria Stockpiles Loss High-powered drama as troupers strugglo to keep the show on the road. Chill Willi, John Derek itar. 6:30 PERRY MASOM In Case of Invasion, Dial VV-A-R An agent of the Alcohol Tax Unit inspects some of the weapons turned over to federal agents by John McClure Snook, co-owner of the Gulf Telephone Co. at Foley, Alai Snook trained 23 women employes to use the weapons so that if an enemy invaded tiie Gulf Coast they would be ready to fight. Agents said the weapons were not properly registered.

m.fli!iWlWWl'fW 7. The defense rests In the Burr in "The Case of the THE Thrilling drama as father for justice. E. G. Marshall 8:30 HAVE GUM 7:30 1 v.

able hands of Raymond Absent Artist." DEFENDERS and son legal team fights and Robert Reed star. WILL TRAVEL v. rf Weather U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU Pensacola, Florida SUN AND TIDES for Saturday. March 24, 1962: Sunrise 5:48 a.m.

Sunset p.m. Tide predictions by the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey: High tide 12:30 p.m. Low tide 10:01 p.m. Adjustments to be made to the times of Pensacola lides to obtain the times of tides at the following places: Pensacola HIGH LOW Bay Entrance 1:23 earlier 0:34 earlier Warrington 0:27 earlier 0:30 earlier Lora Point 0:36 later 1:03 later East Bay River 0:44 later 1:17 later Destin (E.

Pass) 0:27 earlier 1 :20 later Panama City 0:43 earlier 0:44 earlier TEMPERATURE Hiqhest temperature yesterday 73; highest of record this time of year 85. Lowest temperature yesterday 49; lowest of record this time of year 28. RAINFALL Normal for March 6.32 inches. Total this month to 4 p.m. yesterday 2.13 Inches.

Deficiency this month through yesterday 2.27 Inches. Total this year to 4 m. yesterday 8 64 inches. Deficiency this year through yesterday 4.31 inches. FORECAST PENSACOLA AND VICINITY: Partly cloudy and mild.

Lowest 48, highest, 72-74. Partly cloudy Saturday night. Scattered showers or thundershowers likely. Mostly east to northeast winds 8-18 knots becoming southerly in the afternoon. Sunday outlook: Partly cloudy and mild.

MIDDLE GULF (Marine): Northwest winds 8-18 knots over north portion Friday night. East and southeast 8-18 knots through Saturday night. Extended forecast until 6 p.m. Wednes day: Temperatures to average near nor mal minima of 56 and maxima of 69. No important changes.

Precipitation mod erate to heavy in showers about the first of the week and again in the middle of the week. RIVER TABLES: Milligan, 4 feet Wednesday and falling. Blountstown, 16.9 Friday; 16.3 Saturday and 15.5 Sunday. YESTERDAY'S TEMPERATURES Florida (CONTINUEO FROM PAGE ONE) Oued was 15 and that 43 were wounded. There was no accurate estimate of casualties among OAS men battling from the rooftops but the death toll was believed high.

Even without the death toll at Bab El Oued, the slaughter of Moslems by OAS terrorists claimed 33 lives with another 76 wounded Friday, raising the death toll since Jan. 1 above the 2,000 mark. Another 48 deaths were rejwrted in a clash between Moslem civilians and Moslem llarki' troops of the French army at St. Denis-Du-Sig, near Oran, on Monday. The OAS attacked gendarmes Thursday night and the army-Friday.

It appeal to be the big showdown threatened by the OAS ever since Monday's cease-fire ended the 74 year war of independence and started Algeria on tiie road to independence. Thousands of weapons, grenades and bazooka shells stolen by OAS commandos in recent $365,655 Okayed On Righf-of-Way (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) rube, $200 and attorney fee $50; Carpenter's Creek and attorney fee $(100; Robert M. Creighton and Johnnie D. Creigh-ton, $17,613 and attorney fee Vance D. Woodward and Esther Mae Woodward, $35,756 and attorney fee L.

A. Clop-ton and Lula Mae Clopton, $62,000 and attorney fee W. T. Smith, $75 and attorney fee $75; W. T.

Smith, $1,500 and attorney fee $150; Wade Kemp and Pearl Kemp, $1,375 and attorney fee $137.50. Vera Iligdon, $2,000 and attorney fee $200; Frank B. Higdon and Arie M. Iligdon, $9,408 and attorney fee Vera Iligdon, $850 and attorney fee $85; Robert C. Harvell and Evelyn C.

Harvell. $3,100 and attorney fee $310; Theodore W. Huelsbeck and Hazel White Huelsbeck, $1,700 and attorney fee $170; Theodore W. Huelsbeck and Hazel White Huelsbeck, $550 and attorney fee $55. T.

C. Solomon and Doris Solomon $06,000 and attorney fee, Joe B. Ladner and Vivian B. Ladner, $155; Lois T. West-mark, $850 and attorney fee $100; T.

R. Carskadden and Vera M. Carskadden, $1,600 and attorney ree, $160; Tini Baker, $1,500 and attorney fee $150. No funds were awarded for a plot owned by Lester O. Mickler.

Grain for China Forbidden by U.S. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) cations. We can't say anything about what has been done." Informed sources here said ITC apparently received the order from a private businessman in British-ruled Hong Kong and had no direct contact with the two Communist governments. It is known that both countries have been having food shortages but their governments so far have not asked for grain from the West. The United States recognizes neither government and has a tight embargo against trade with either country'.

There had been speculation that this embargo might possibly be waived as a humanitarian gesture and to dramatize the fact that the two nations' Communist systems are having trouble feeding their people. jne general conjecture was that there was no chance any food shipments would be permitted without clear requests from the Red governments so the world would be convinced of their need. Even the possibility of shipments stirred jitters among members of Congress where the sub ject of aid to Communist nations is a touchy one. It was generally expected that any move to supply food to either Red China or North Korea would raise a major congressional storm. This likelihood, plus the lack of any direct appeal from the two governments, apparently figured in the administration decision to kill off the rumors by.

denial of the licenses. NOT USLN'G that good sporting equipment anymore? Sell it to cash buyers fast with an inexpensive News-Journal Classified ad. Dial HE 3-0041 today. FPO OODS SEE COLORAMA TIIE SEASON'S SMARTEST SPORT SHIRT smashed several windows in the deserted street but nobody was wounded. Earlier two grenade explosions shook the suburb of Belcourt and the OAS put a "pirate broadcast" on the airwaves close to the Al giers radio wavelength.

At 9:45 p.m. bursts of small arms fire echoed from the army training ground on the outskirts of the city and tracer bullets zipped high in the air in all di rections. Small arms fire and oc casional grenade explosions came from other outlying quarters. it was Believed the Iinng was done by jumpy army sentries or against localized OAS attacks. Outside the post office in the heart of Algiers someone fired a tommygun at a passing army jeep.

Electric power was cut in the waterfront sector of Algiers. Billion concern to what person, interest, or group may be affected." Hearings are expect ed to start as soon as the Senate disposes of a poll tax debate now in progress. Obituaries FISHER-POU FUNERAL HOME JOHN ANDREW HOGUE Funeral services for John Andrew Hogue, 24, of 831 Backalane will be held af 10 a.m. Saturday af Fisher-Pou Chapel with Rev. James Pleiti of ficiating.

Mr. Hogue died shortly after midniaht Thursday at a local hospital from shot gun wounds which local police say were inflicted about two hours earlier In a fracas at the home of his stepfather at 904 E. Baars St. He was the operator of Hogue' Gro cery on Gulf Beach Highway. Mr.

Hogue is survived by his widow, Mrs. Joyce Hogue; a five-month-old daughter, Ellen Hogue; a brother, Roy Hogue; and his mother, Mrs. Sidney Glenn all of Pensacola. Pallbearers will be Ray Donnelly, Wayne Yarbrough, Jamie Jameson, Curt Bonifay, R. R.

Long and Floyd Leonard. Burial will be In Bayview Memorial Park Cemetery with Fisher-Pou Funeral Service directing. MeNEIL FUNERAL HOME RAYMOND LEON VICKERY JR. Raymond Leon Vickery 24, of 870 Goodwin Jacksonville, died Tuesday at his home. A native of Pensacola, Mr.

Vickery had lived in Jacksonville for the past three years. was a member of the Methodist Church. The body was returned to Pensacola Wednesday night. Survivors include his Mrs Vivian Rogers of Pensacola; a daughter, Miss Ehssa Lloyda Vickery of Crestvlew; two brothers, Dillon Vickery and Leonard Rogers, pom of pensacola; a sister, Miss Melissa Rogers of Pensacola; and his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Remillong of Pensacola.

Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday in McNeil Funeral Home Chap el with p. B. Thompson Jr. of Je hovah's Witnesses officiating.

Pallbearers are Jerry Serpas, Billy Bell, Dean Nelson, Billy Sewell, Jean Milstead, and Mike lamnone. Burial will be In Union Hill Cemetery with McNeil Funeral Home directing. Mclaughlin mortuary Fort Walton Beach CLINTON E. PAUL DESTIN-Clinton E. Paul died at 1:30 p.m.

Friday at his home in Destin. He had resided In Destin since 1958. He was a native of New Jersey, a retired farmer, and member of the Baptist Church. Funeral services will be held 1 p.m. Saturday at the First Baptist Church in Destin with Rev.

Erskine Rollins officiating. Burial will be at 4 p.m. Saturday In Green Acres Memorial Cemetery, Brew-ton, Ala. Survivors Include his widow, Mrs. Mary J.

Paul, Destin; one daughter, Mrs. Doris P. Hammond, Brewton, on sister, Mrs. Mabel Died, Woodbury, two brothers, Robert N. Paul, Bonita Springs, and Lester A.

Paul, Hopewell, N.J. McLaughlin Mortuary, Fort Walton Beach, is in charge al arrangements. Rudolph Holt Is Dead at 65 Rudolph (Rudy) Hoff, 63, of 64 S. Reus a former professional musician and orchestra leader, died Thursday night at a local hospital. A native of Dubuque, Iowa, Mr.

Hoff had resided in Pensacola the last 21 years. He had been employed at Carpenter's Restaurant in Warrington for the last 12 years, where he became acquainted with hundreds of! Navy cadets and officers who! are now stationed in locations all over Uie world. Rudy', as he was known to all of his friends, came to Pensacola in the "early Forties" as the trumpet-playing leader of a dance orchestra at Tom's Place on East Garden off Palafox. The big night ekib was later demolished by the city to make right-of-way for Jefferson Street. when it was cut through from Government to.

Garden Streets. He also played violin and drums. Mr. Hoff, who was never married, began his professional music career as violinist-leader of a theater orchestra in his home town of Dubuque. He was a vet eran of World War I and was a member of the Catholic Church and the Pensacola Federation of Musicians, Local He is survived by a sister, Mrs.

Viola Smith of Dubuque, Iowa, and other relatives. The body will be sent by Fisher-Pou Funeral Service to Dubuque Saturday for funeral services and burial. Tiny Fisherman Drowns in Lake day while playing near his home Police identified the victim as Timmy Lynn Sturgeon. Officers said the youngster apparently waded into the water and slipped or fell into deep water while pretending to fish with a stick. The fast-moving and tough-fibered Western series that packs a wallop of excitement into every story.

GUHSMOKE 9:00 Hits $1 (CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE) goals. He said "such a policy no longer. serves any useful purpose; and only tends to create suspicions when none should exist." "It also enhances the opportunities of the avaricious to indulge their inclinations to the fullest, all at the taxpayers' expense," he added. Symington said the inquiry will develop all the "facts, without Solons Renew Battle to Get Saturn Plant (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the West Coast than on the Gulf. He also contended it would cost five to six times as much to ship the boosters from California to Canaveral as would be the case if the New Orleans port were used.

NASA, he noted, figured the cost as only double in its computation. Moreover, Sikes declared, North American would have to build all new facilities to produce at Seal Beach whereas a sizeable amount of existing facilities could be used for the purpose at Eglin. Sikes indicated he's ready to stand behind that argument in the coming conference with Webb and to support the contention with specific figures. He acknowledged the shift to Eglin might cause some produc tion delay but argued this would be more than offset by the future benefits. Atom Test Ban Talks Stalled (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) it should meet again Monday.

Rusk and Gromyko will get together then to see whether the subcommittee's membership should be broadened, as Foreign Secretary Howard C. Green of Canada has suggested. Some sup port is building up for having Manuel Teilo of Mexico and Mah- Moud Fawzi of the United Arab Republic sit with the representa tives of the Big Three. Gromyko insisted that the Soviet Union would accept a nuclear test ban treaty based only on a system of controls which did not permit outsiders to inspect in the Soviet Union. Such arrangements are completely inadequate, Rusk and Lord Home said.

Rusk pursued that theme in a United Nations radio broadcast. Rusk said the United States will be forced to go forward with nuclear weapons testing if there is no agreement in Geneva next month on a firm treaty to halt all tests. "The United Stales most sin cerely prefers the agreement to the tests," Rusk said. "I hope fervently that the Soviet Union will make the agreement possible." Rusk said the U.S. delegation came to Geneva two weeks ago with the positive conviction that disarmament could be achieved.

There has not been much progress, he said, "but we have been talking." The talks have covered nuclear tests, general disarmament and the Berlin situation, Of these, Rusk said, there is a special urgency about the problem of nu clear testing. Lord Home pointed out within the conference that the Big Three powers made considerable prog-, ress toward a treaty in three years of talks which finally were torpedoed by the massive Soviet tests last fall. During that period the Soviets accepted Uie principle of interna tional inspection and verification to police a test ban, the Briton recalled, and only details remained to be worked out. "Whv has so much promising I'11111. tion.

"The various public statements concerning lesser percentages, being either the intent of the legislature of the competitive need of th Ilonda universities, are in error and reflect misunderstand ing of the truth of these matters," the resolution said. The teachers said they accepted the trimester system only with the understanding that the legisla tive appropriation would be fol lowed by the Board of Control, Board of Education and the Bud get Commission. We were shocked when the payment for the 25 per cent required increase in workload under the trimester, was set at 11 per cent," the professors said. "We were astonished to learn that if any professor should want to con tinue teaching only the present full two semester academic year, he would have approximately 11.2 per cent deducted from his pre- sent salary." U.S. Seals Off Cuba in Tighter Embargo Order (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ed States refused Friday even to accept a Cuban note in which the Fidel Castro regime denied smug gling narcotics to America.

The communication was rejected because of its abusive language. In reporting the action, Stale Department press officer Lincoln White termed it interesting that the Communist government of Cuba would deny complicity in narcotics traffic when it had not been accused. He suggested the denial reflects a guilty conscience. Five Cubans, recently arrested in Miami, for bringing in narcotics, have admitted that they got their drugs in Havana, he said. U.S.

officials said at least some of the narcotics had been sent to Cuba from Communist China. Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R- N.Y., suggested Wednesday the possibility of an effort to use the nartotics traffic as a means of ob taining U.S. dollars and simultaneously attacking the courage and intelligence of Americans.

Nothing of the sort has been said more officially. The Cuban note was brought to the State Department by Maros lav Zantovsky, counselor of the Czechoslovak Embassy which handles Cuban affairs here in the absence of direct diplomatic relations. White said it was handed to Robert A. Hurwitch, deputy director of the Office of Caribbean and Mexican Affairs, who read it, refolded it and handed it back. "The note, which purported to deny any connection of the government of Cuba with trade in narcotics, used insulting and abusive language concerning the United States as well as countries of Latin America," White said.

He added that it also "accused the United States and, as so gracefully stated in the note, 'the puppet governments of Latin of planning an armed invasion of Cuba." CONSIDERS MERGER HOLYOKE. Mass. (UPD-Les-toil Products Inc. announced it is considering a merger with Standard International Corp. Four of the largest Lestoil stockholders own a controlling interest in standard international, a diversified industrial holding company.

Lestoil manufacturers detergents, bleaching and starch products. 1 Experienced Hair Stylist FREE skin analysis Moderate Princes Nyla Cosmetic GENE'S Beauty tf Reducing Salon 17 Old Corry Rd. GL 5-1521 REPEAT PERFORMANCE Complete Sunday Dinner of (Mcvitinti $1.25 Children's Portion 90f Enjoy I he Finest! Li Apalachicola 67 52'Orlando 67 65 Fort Myers 74 61IPensacola 66 46 Jacksonville 68 54 Tallahassee 73 53 Key West 82 74Tampa 69 57 Miami 86 Beach 78 68 REST OF NATION LI Albany 46 30 Jackson 72 41 Alpena 40 28 Kansas City 60 34 Amarillo 76 34 Knoxville 63 38 Asheville 60 42'Little Rock 66 39 Atlanta 66 42 Los Angeles 62 48 Atlantic City 48 36 Louisville 54 36 Baltimore 58 66 40 Birmingham 70 36iMeridian 71 38 Bismarck 35 22lMilwaukee 36 31 Boise 47 35'Mobile 74 47 Boston 49 36 Montgomery 72 43 Buffalo 46 29'Montreal 35 24 Burlington 33 Nashville 64 38 Cape Hatteras 54 40 New Orleans 71 48 Charleston 61 York 58 39 Charlotte 61 47lNorfolk 51 32 Chattanooga 69 39Phlladelphla 55 36 Chicago 39 35 Phoenix 64 49 Cincinnati 49 38 (Pittsburgh 48 37 Cleveland 44 32 Portland, Me. 48 32 Columbus 45 36 Richmond 62 38 Dallas 77 48 St. Louis 55 31 Denver 46 24 San Antonio 78 45 Des Moines 48 30 San Francisco 55 47 Detroit 46 33 Savannah 66 54 Duluth 31 32 Seattle 48 71 Fresno 60 37 Toronto 43 25 Houston 76 48 Washington 58 40 Indianapolis 45 34, Foe of Dope Found Dead Of Poison (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) cologist reported to Medical Ex aminer Milton Halpern ihat a chemical analysis had shown that a toxic substance with no trace of narcotics was found in the body.

"Mike" was the byline that Al-phonse Ruggiano. 20, adopted to denounce narcotics evils in a Series of articles in the Journal American entitled "I Was a Teenage Dope Addict." The last article was published the day he died. A reward of $2,000 has been offered by the newspaper and the producers of the Armstrong Circle Theater, the television program on which he issued the warning, for the arrest and con viction of anyone responsible for his death. "Mike" was unidentified on the taped program, which the newspaper said was heard by an esti mated audience of 20 million per sons. His mother found him dead in bed in their Brooklyn home the next morning.

A hypodermic needle found on a night table led to the original theory that he died of narcotics. "The youth was trying des perately to overcome the heroin addiction that plagued him for seven years," the Journal American said. Siepfaiher Is In 'Murder' (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) county jail about 4 p.m. where his bond was signed by himself, his son, Sidney F. Glenn Jr.

of 212 Rue Max and Harold R. Countryman of 734 Creighton Road. Glenn is scheduled to appear in Second Justice of the Peace Court March 29 for a preliminary hearing. Glenn told investigating officers that he had called his stepson to his house Thursday night to dis cuss family matters and that an argument ensued in which Hogue made threatening actions toward Glenn. Glenn at one point said Hogue approached him with a knife in his hand.

But Mrs. Glenn denied to of ficers that Hogue was wielding a knife during the argument She told officers Glenn had been upset with Hogue and had called Thursday night asking Hogue to come by to settle family matters, She said Glenn had kept her from calling her son to warn him not to come by the house. Funeral arrangements for Hogue are directed by Fisher Pou Fu neral Service. Von Uncle Goes Free in Death Of Wife, Lucille PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti AP) Dr. Manfred von Linde, hand some New York plastic surgeon, was released Friday by Haitian authorities investigating the hon eymoon death of his wealthy so cialite wife, Lucille Rogers von Linde.

New York attorney Charles Em met representing Von Linde, told reporters his Alabama-born client had been completely cleared. Authorities declined immediate comment on the release. "PERSONALS" in the News-Journal Classified Section are fun to read. miss them! Turn to Classified today and every day. Charged Now America's most popular Western series, starring James Arness, is a full hour of exciting action! 10:00 r.

1 RIPCORD S' WRESTLING if Larry Penned and Ken Curtis star as skydivers, a new breed of heroes who zoom out of the skies to get where help is needed. 10:30 LIVE i Negro Obituary MORRIS FUNERAL HOME MRS. IDA STROUGHN SMITH Mrs. Mary Ida Stroughn Smith, 821 E. Gonzalez St, died early Wednesday morning at her residence after an extended illness.

Mrs. Smith was a retired teacher of Washington Senior High School. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at the. John The Baptist Church, with Rev.

L. W. Goram officiat ing. Survivors are her widower, Levi Smith; one brother. Rev.

Russell Strong; and a godchild, Arwilda Hicks of Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Burial will be In Mf. Zion Cemetery with Morris Funeral Home directing. BENBOE FUNERAL HOME MRS. REBECCA MARKS Mrs.

Rebecca Marks of 208 E. 46th Chicago, died there In a hospital. She was a former resident of Escambia County. She is survived by her husband, Claude Marks of Chicago; one daughter, Mrs. Leola Brooks of Chicago; six sisters, Mrs.

Alma McLester, Mrs. Estell Boulware, Miss Henrietta Booker and Mrs. Idella I. East, all of Pensacola and Mrs. Mary Oliver of Chicago and Mrs.

Annie Bailey of Detroit; two brothers, George Booker of Pensacola and Malcohn Booker of Detroit, and other relatives. Funeral arrangements will be han died by Benboe Funeral Home. MORRIS FUNERAL HOME HARVEY McROY Funeral service for Harvey McRoy of 3118 W. Pottery Plant who died in route to a local hospital, will be held Monday at 1:30 at the Sixth Avenue Baptist Church. The Rev.

L. B. BuskI will officiate. Burial will be in Mt. Zion Cemetery with Morris Funeral Horn directing.

Survivors Include his widow, Mrs. Osceola McRoy; five children, Harvey Donald, Terry, Michael and Linda McRoy; his mother, Mrs, AMc Mae Cook; stepfather, Mr. E. B. Cook; one brother, Oscar McRoy; 10 nieces and nephews and other relatives.

BENBOE FUNERAL HOME MRS. REBECCA MARKS Mrs. Rebecca Marks of 208 E. 46th Chicago, died there in a hospital. She was a former resident of Escambia County, She Is survived by her husband, Claude Marks of Chicago; one daughter, Mrs.

Leola Brooks of Chicago; six sisters, Mrs. Alma McLester, Mrs. Estell Boulware, Miss -Henrietta Booker and Mrs. Idella I East, all of Pensacola and Mrs. Mary Oliver of Chicago and Mrs.

Annie M. Bailey of Detroit; two brothers, George Booker of Pensacola and Malcohn Booker of Detrnlf and other relatives. I by Benbot Funeral Home, Funrl trranoemtnts will be handled 7 I Ee in your own ringside as the top professional wrestlers tangle in and out of the ring. Jack Bitterman is your host. rtrr? work been thrown overboard?" LAKELAND (AP) A 5-year-old Lord Home asked.

"I suggest wejboy drowned in Lake Silver Fri- take this old draft treaty and look; at it very carefully. I do appeal to Mr. Gromyko to think again." Farm land can be fertilized with a new device that squirts a high-pressure of jet of liquid fertilizer into the soil..