The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 13

DAfLT PRESS 12 Fteanaha. February 1. HM Satellite Project Planned By U. S. YORK ft Joseph and Stewart Alsop reported in the New York Her ild Tribune today that Concentrated work started on a project looking toward launching a reconnaissance satellite vehicle from this country within five years.

The Alsops said in a copyrigted Washinuton story that the project has been informally dubbed rather grim Big Brother The story said the project Is 'wholly from the project for "a tiny earth announced by President Eisenhower. The Alsops called the latter project "far more modest and militarily The dispatch described the new project as of "enormous strategic sijtnificance Among features of "Project Big reported by the Alsops were; The satellite, as now envisioned, would be capable of transmitting tn the United States images of the entire land area of the earth, including the now hidden area of the Communist countries. Tt is believed that the images will be clear and detailed enough to register air base construction, fleet movements and other major military activity. The satellite would give a sure mi existing Communist bases which present methods cannot locate with absolute certainty. Launching a satellite vehicle able to watch the whole "Big of George up as so difficult and expensive that the project may take longer than five years.

The project, however, is "an absolutely serious and 11 already moving past the pure search stage. Large companies such as the Radio Corp. of America. Columbia Broadcasting and Lockheed Aircraft have been enlisted for work on the project, which has a high government priority and a substantial share of the recent increase in requested appropriations for missile work. r' Escanaba Ice Show Staff Is Announced Ge Kit Mr Mi Tokyo Bride Likes Life In Escanaba Hughes Cleared In Perjury Case NEW YORK JOAN prop iba, us coun- le are exactly 1 the United States aid Mrs.

Ronald Yamaguchi) Sedof Tokyo, who rein this country to with her husband, uist, who was dis- a week ago from fnr prett the with incluc hue An mu pi Japanese is would make local Charn- lth her praises ng its present weather. Aln snow before in name) nev- )f the white ago, she was of her Low Of Five Above Expected Tonight The temperature in Escaraba dropped from a high of 30 Thursday afternoon to a low of 3 early today; the mercury had climbed to 14 by 11 a. m. today, but was expected to drop to 5 tonight. From Saturday to Wednesday temperatures will range from 10 to 27 in the UppeT Peninsula, according to S.

E. Decker, meteorologist at the Escanaba U. S. Weather Bureau. Those readings will average two to three degrees above normal.

Light snow or snow flurries are forecast for Tuesday or Wednesday Michigan. Ann Arbor Driver Dies After Three Collisions ANN ARBOR. Mich H. Ruse. 38.

was shaken up when car ran off a road Thursday. He called a wrecker. Rose rode in the truck. The truck skidded off the road. Rose was knocked unconscious.

The truck driver called an ambulance. The ambulance collided with a car at an Ann Arbor intersection tryside and it what I expect to be (Ayako Pegg enquist. nativ cently arrivec make her hon Ronald Seden charged abou the U. Nav The petite bride of eiRht a good as ber of re- of the cold and though sh Peggy er saw flakes. Sevet excited by first snow boots.

California ('heap Although the couple arrived at the home of parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sedenquist of Escanaba Rte I. a week ago.

they have been residing in the States since the middle of October. Until Ronnie received his honorable discharge after five years of service. they made their home in Santa Clara. which Peggy disliked She thinks that the Golden State appears cheap and that all the homes there look like i toys. The romance began after a chance meeting at the N.

C. O. club, a club for non-commissioned Navy officers which offers dancing, other recreational activities and refreshments, in April 1953. I Eighteen months later, their en! gagement was announced. During this time, duty consist- I ed of air flights to Tokyo from San Francisco once a month.

Teach l.ngli»h Peggy, at this time, was employed at Haneda International Airport as a receptionist. She lived in a supervised dormitory with other girls employed by the birline and was Americanized not onlv bv her clothing but also her no one wu but now it led to almi speak it nec- iry went (d two Suite the age of seven, with the exception of the war years. Peggy has not worn kimonas. the tra- ditlonal female Japanese costume. I She.

as the other members of her family, does not think the Jap-; anest costumes are as comfortable as American style clothing is. During the time of the war. reverted to the Japanese style of dress once again. The marriage ceremony of Peggy and Ronnie was performed by an official of the American Embassy at the Embassy in Tokyo last June. The bride was not attired in the traditional elaborate kimona with her hair piled nigh but was dressed as a young American woman for her informal wedding.

Food Differ Peggy, proudly displaying her diamond engagement ring and wedding band, said that most Japanese engagements and weddings i are not dignified with a ring like i those In the States. During their wedding service. Peggy did not have to repeat the wedding vows with her husband, I but she had to repeat them be' fore obtaining her visa to enter I the United States. Speaking of the difference be! tween the two countries. Mrs.

I Sedenquist mentioned food. She 1 was surprised in the difference 1 between the amount of dishes needed to set a Japanese table and Ian American table. In her country, she said that everything served needs its own separate little plate while here platters and large serving dishes are used. cannot become used to the ay the Americans eat she said. "In Japan, meat, which is chcaper there than here, is used chiefly in soups or nee dishes.

It is nothing like here where peo- pie eat steaks, chops and roasts. I am having a hard time getting used to eating meat in this tier. Although cuts of meat are im ghes on two counts count perjury mdictmen' ernment apparently further action and he immediately. The jury of 10 men women told Judge Archie Daw son it was "hopelessly deadlocked on the remaining four counts. The jury deliberated 11 The trial started Jan.

16 U. Attv. Paul W. Willi told newsmen it was able that the government move for a new The prosecutor said Hug bail of $1,000 would be discha and the defendant was to go. Hughes.

35. was charged with lying to a federal grand jury mvesti- gating Harvey Matusow. an ex- Communist who turned FBI informant against Red leaders and then recanted his testimony. Hughes testified he was a tool a political plot against Sen Joseph McCarthy Counts 1 and 2 on which he was acquitted charged that in 1954 he falsely swore that he heard Joseph L. Rauh Jr national head of the pro-New Deal and anti-McCarthy Americans for Democratic Action, discuss by phone with Brig.

Gen. Telford Taylor arrangements to supply Matusow with financial assistance. Taylor is adviser to the National Committee for a More Effective Congress Rauh and Taylor both denied the story on the witness stand. ihn Ker inelly. Mu Mrs Pavlick.

Mrs. Fi red Miss An in Frenn Mrs enee Nei imeier. Mr ville rs. John Steve odman. a Mrs i.

Fred Sa and i. Arthur 1 ici The a nnual sponsor; ihip of th tion De wi bes at 8 15 Su. id ay matinee 2:15 m. Ticket is are now West F.nd 1 Postal Deficit To Get Attention WASHINGTON The House Appropriations Committee today recommended In new funds for the Post Office ment. At the same time, It demanded that something be done to curb the growing deficit.

The new money allotted subject to approval by the House next week and later by the Senate is for use during the fiscal year starting July t. It is $26.100.000 less than Piesident Eisenhower re quested It was Included in S3.6IR.6W,- ono appropriation bill to finance also the Treasury Department and the Tax Court. Hie over-all total was $31.173,000 below presidential requests but MIO more than the three agencies were given for the present year. Moat of the increase over cur- rent-vear allotments was for higher salaries voted for federal ployes last year Congress. The bill was the first of the big annual money measures to emerge from the committee this year.

Estimating the postal the excess of operating casts over operating 470 million dollars, the committee action must lie t.iken to get postal Mi i rman. I ward Flor- Mrs. HI FUSING Ol THROATS a traditional ceremony on the of St. obserxed in the Catholic Church. Pictured here are Father Clifford Nadeau, (foreground) pastor of St.

Anne's Church, and ather Joseph assistant pastor, giving the to children and adults at St, Anne Chapel on S. Hth St. (Dailv Photo nth the cost It said exist- inade- for incn tn adv the la Congre Uly. make-uj tran? icier Ree begin the ity Home Fui Drug niture S' ile at Gn and Qual- Achievement Day Will Be Held At Stephenson eni EPHENSON County Hon icil met Tue Court House chose Thurs tentative date evement Day ity Home This year ering is to be na -The Menomi- Demonstration lay afternoon in at Menominee, ay. May 3.

for the annual Eden Winds Up Slay In U. S. A. WASHINGTON British Prime Minister Eden winds up his five-day Washington visit tndav with this advice to the American people: Never afraid to meet and argue with the Russians. Eden made this suggestion in a 15-mmute radio-television report to the nation Thursday night on his 1 three-dav conference with President Eisenhower.

He emphasized Anglo-American Demonstrai the day-1 held at Ste ph- speech. She ed in library where the English language spare time. "English is now a required clas in the Japanese high school, nd was wrecked. Another ambu- grated "Durin previously work- poultry is quite expen- mce Rose was Ho called for Rose, dead on arrival at Um- spital. she studied during her the war New York Stocks Chicago Prices (Noon ijuotations) III! AGO HI CHICAGO Butter.

steady; re- ftipU 1.067,910, wholesale buying prices unchanged. 03 score AA. 57, A. 57, 25, HU C. 55.5; U0 B.

75. C. 56.25. Hit AGO CHICAGO steady; leteipls 340. wholesale buying prices large whites, 60 to 69 9 er cent A 3D.5; mixed, 39 medi- 37.

S. standards, 37; dirties, S.5. checks, 33 5, current receipts. 37. llll AGO POTATOES CHICAGO (USDA i Potatoes Utnand moderate and market firm, harlot track sales, old stock Idaho usscts, $4.15 to $4 40.

bakers. $4 85, $2 80 to $3.00. Minnesota-North Xikota Pont lacs, waslied and w.ixt-d, 65 unwashed. $3 35. triumphs.

$3 track sales, new stock: Florida ound reds, $2 45 washed (Hit AGO l.lYhsTOCK CHICAGO Salable hogs moderately active early but closed very dull; butchers fully or more lower than most sales Thursday or Steady to as much as 25 lower than Thursday low close, aowg fairly active and ady, most U. S. No. I as 1SW to 235 lb. butchers $13 25 to most lots above $13.50 include I No.

i and 2 a tew lots selected No I and 2 these early at $14 u0 to a 65-head lot No. 1 and 2 at most No. 2 and 3 230 to 260 I tm. $12.75 to $13.50. 270 to 310 $12 01 if several lots 325 to 375 lbs Sit.Sts to $12.00, most 350 to lb.

sows in latger lots $10.00 to $1125. a few! head under 350 lbs early to $11 50. Salable cattle 500; salable calves 100; and heiter market largely norm- most of the iess Uian 1,000 head holdovers from earlier In the week 1 oeing held for Monday's market, cows, and vealers active fully I and feeders nominally steady; few sales commercial to low-choice rs $14 to a few commercial to choice heifers $13 50 to $1B 00. giades down to utility and commercial rowi $11.00 to $13 50; ran- and to $11 $5 a few stiongweight cutters utility and commercial bulls $14 00 to $16 25, hone vealern $26 00 to $30 00; oead choice and prune vealers $31 00. cull to commercial grades $14 00 $16 00.

Salable sheep 1 000; slaughter lambs fulh steady; sheep nominally steadx lone and prune 95 to 101 lb. wooled am os $20 to $20 50; a few mixed nil to good $17 00; light down to $11 00 thorn lambs abaent; cull to chotcw 50 to 00. American Can 45 uu; Amu lean Motors 37 1 American Tel Tel Anaconda Armour 16.0Ü i Baltimore Ohio 11 37 1 Uetiilehein Steel 152 12 Uudd Co. 20 75 Calumet Hecla 12 1 Canada Dry 16 75 Case. 1 16 87 Chaaapeake At Onto 56 25 1 tu 76 00 Cities Service SO 37 I Comw Ednn.n 41 87 Curt Wright 28 50 Detroit Edison 35 25 1 Dow Chemical 57.62 i Du Pont ........220 00 Kastman Kodak 1 1 El Auto Lite 37 50 Erie 21 00 Freeport Sul 00 General Electric 55 62 General 44 00 Gillette 43 00 Goodrich 64 12 1 Great No Ry 4137) Homestake 35 25 Illinois Central 63 00 Inland Steel 83 25 Int Business Machines ........403 50 Int Harvester 37 25 Int Tel Tel 31 87 Johns-Man ville 84 7V! Kennecott 12o 31 Kunbetly Clark 46 50 Kit-site.

SS 20 37 47 87 Glass 76 25 i l.lKgett Mevcrs 72 37 1 Mack Trurk 75 Mead Coro 72 00 Monsan Chemical 43 25 Montgomery Ward 87 Mueller Biass 34,00 Murray Corp 38 50 National Biscuit 37.75 National Casti 36 87 National Daiiy 62 NY Central 41 25 Northern Pacific 73 50 Penney. J. C. 50 Pennsylvania HK 23 37 Phelps Dodge 57.75 Phillips Pet 86 00 Pure Oil 42 25 RCA 42.75 Re nubile Steel 44 62 Sears Kuebuck 33 12 Shell Oil 71 37 Sinclair Oil 57 62 Socon Mobile 69 25 Southern Pacifie 54 50 Southern Railway 104 00 Sperry Rd 25 25 Standard Oil Calif. ..........90 12 Standard Oil 51,25 Standard OU 153 62 Texas Co.

12125 Union Carbide 104 62 Pacific 179,00 United Aircraft 69 00 Ruhbei 53 12 3 Steel 19 00 I Western Union Tel 20 12 1 Wooiworth 8, sive and fruits are very plentiful. In Japan, there are no pies or cakes, as here We do have cookies made with rice. A well- liked dessert in Japan is custard. 1 but it is expensive, and therefore i not eaten too often." When Peggy first arrived in the she bought tome soy sauce with the idea that it was a Jap- anese product. She took one taste of tne sauce, which made in the States, and threw the hole' bottle away.

Peggy finally found the right soy sauce, and she bought the largest bottle she could find in case there any in this part of the country. Outside of the food differences, everything here seems to please Peggy very much. The only times that Peggy's smile leaves her face is when she thinks of her family across a nation and an ocean. Peggy left her parents, two sisters, I one older and one younger, and three brothers, one older and two younger. "I never ever had dreams of living in the States, and here I am.

I like it very much here and I especially like my husband's fami. ly. Everyone that I have met has been just wonderful in making me feel right at home. We, Ronnie and plan on making our home in this part of the Wall Street Sault Kids Fashion Nerve Aids For Folks Waiting To See Dentist SAULT STE. MARIE Fifth grade pupils of Malcolm School have fashioned 50 cartoon books to rtlieve the jitters of folk.s waiting to see doctors and dentists.

Everyone knows a magazine must be at least six months old to be eligible for a waiting room. And the kids have found the only things people in that predicament can concentrate on are cartoons. So they clipped cartoons from hundreds of newspapers and magi azines. assembled them in books, and designed their own covers, i They plan to distribute the nerve aids todav. Pa i il cha irm; ari We Mr: 5.

Jea Mn Ediner Dis hne; Wa iker by Mn counci even' Allen chairmar and Mr: Briefly Told Attorney Harlan Yellain this afternoon for Detioit to attend a meeting Monday ot the Michigan State Board ot Alcoholism of w'hich he is chairman. He will return to Escanaba Tuesday morning. Traffic violation tickets have been issued by Escanaba police to the following motorists: Eugene Pepin, Northland, defective equipment; Earl J. Porath. Escanaba Rte.

1, disobeying traffic signal, i James Kessler, 1920 2nd Ave. disobeying stop sign and no oper- i license; Hart H. Wtstlund, Pine Ridge, expired li- cense. A plea of guilty was entered to- day in Justice Henry court by MacCampbell, Mari! nette. of the Canada Dry Bottling to a charge of offering for sale a carbonated beverage with a high bacteria count.

He paid a fine of $25 and costs of $5. Jack Hartzell of Escanaba, inspector for the Michigan Department of Agriculture, said the contamination was possibly due to the length of time the beverage was held in storage iinea agy of Caine to plan for rangements. Mrs, of Stephenson, houias Phillips a auett of Stephenson; pro-1 Mrs. George Hughes of River, Mrs. Kenneth Cor- s.

Wendell Sandahl. Mrs. Lacasse and Mrs. Francis au; exhibits, Let, Mrs. George Sambor, Stephenson, and Mrs.

Edgar Strandt of Daggett; dinner, Mrs. George Dame of Ingalb, Mrs. James Shirt and Mrs. Earl De- Mille of Stephenson; hospitality, Mrs. Broberg, Mrs.

Alfred Chaltry and Mrs. Henry Schuov- sky of Daggett. Mrs. Donald McNeely ot Wilson was named chairman ot the Upper Peninsula State Fair exhibit committee She will be assisted by Mrs. Earl DuBois of Spalding, Mrs.

Leonaid Y'ecset of Harris, Mrs. Norbert Bellefeuil of Wilson and Mrs. Edward Berger of Car- ney. Mrs. Nagy urgeo a representative attendance from all clubs at the annual program planning session to be held Tuesday, Feb.

14. at 1 p. m. in the Stephenson Township Hall. Mrs.

Velma Huston of Marquette, associate district extension supervisor in home economics, will conduct the session. Last year county home demonstration clubs, as a special project, contributed more than 200 bed sheets for use at the Bay I Cliff Health Camp for under- privileged children near quette and Mrs. Nagy announced that additional sheets were needed for use at the camp along with white bath towels and aprons for children from eight years to teen ust as he had in his midis to the Senate and House ms conversations with Ei- and Secretary of State most encouraging con- 1 have ever real accomplishment was describe. He termed it spirit of and said holding it "ran mean peace for the world Dulie feren said hard Branch Capital Asked For Bay MADISON, Wis I of a state office building tn Green Bay to house the numerous agencies of the state government which are now renting more than 1R 000 square feet of space in the city has been recommended in a staff report to a legislative com- mittee on state operations The leport also urged the con- I struction of similar buildings in F.au Claire and LaCrosse. which also have numerous regional outposts of the principal state service departments.

The report showed that Mate now' maintain field offices in 53 communities and have other field wrorkers in more than 150 places. State departments are leasing more than 171.000 square feet of office space outside of Madison and Milwaukee at a cost of more than a year. more in line of handling the mail, ing rates are "wo Eisenhower, who h. eating higher rates three years, prodd again this week for increases to add about million dollars yearly to postal revenues. legislation to has pending in Congn last year, but its current arc dim Bark River Youth Fellowship A Youth Fellowship meeting will be held at the Methodist Church Tuesday evening.

7. A program and luck lunch willl follow the businet-s meeting since CORRECTION I A. Frozen 10 Ot. pkc. 25c Sov Mor IGA Market Norm IGA Market Snyder's IGA Market Obituary Manitoba Scientists Cross Wheat And Rye WINNIPEG.

Man. of Manitoba scientists have sue-' cessfullv rrossed wheat and rye and the resulting hybrid is now un- i der study for milling and baking 1 qualities. C. Jenkins of the uni-; plant science department said Thursday. Jenkins told the annua! Manito-1 ba land inspectors conference that commercial possibilities of the species will not be known for some time.

The cross was derived from Kharkov winter wheat and Alkold rye. Jet Smashes Homes TOKYO A U. Marine FJ2 Fury jet smashed into a string of houses in a teeming east Tokyo suburb today, killing the pilot and injuring four civilians, one serious-1 ly. Two houses were destroyed and three others damaged. The pilot's name was withheld.

JOSEPH IAR Funeral services for Joseph life-long resident of Nadeau, were held today at a. C. S. at St Chinch. Nadeau, with Rev.

Gino Ferraro officiating. Burial was made in Nadeau Cemetery. Pallbearers were Hector Trombley, Antone Poupore, Juies Ral- lam, Ernest Duby. Alphonse Nault and William Howard, Tavern DANCING Tonight, Saturday And Sunday Nights Gib Helgemo's Orch. SWALLOW INN (Rapid River) DANCE Saturday Night turine HARLAN LIPPOLDS BAND FRIDAY NIGHT li SEA-FOOD NIGHT At THE LOG CABIN SPECIAL SEA-FOOD LUNCHEONS Golden Brown French Fried Shrimp 95c Jumbo Deep Sea Scallops 95c Fresh Whitefish or Trout 95e Selected Rock Lobster Tall 11.59 Complete Dinners Served Bverv Night From Our bar is to provide favorite eoektalli "Wonderful Food" THE TERRACE Every Friday And Saturday Serving from 1 III 19 p.

m. SATURDAY NIGHT THE FOUR KINGS No admiMtion or cover charge it For banquets and parties, phone 1878-W Funny Business By Hershberger Out Our Woy By J. R. Williams NEW YORK stock market made bare progress today al-! though oil shares were active and Soviet Move Beoten Trading pace wus right around rOI Outer MonQOHQ shares. A BANGALORE.

India A Soviet proposal to admit Outer golia to the Economic mission for Asia and the Far East I 'ECAFE1 was defeated today after a debate which at times grew violent The ECAFE conference by a 190 vote referred Outer Mongolia's petition to the U. N. economic and social council The Russian delega- tion, Thursday also lost a motion to seat a Chinese Communist delegation in the place of Nationalist a Ad Cail Mi China £CAFK twain. 1 000 shares. Chrysler was down between one and two points as the company announced it would work a four-day week next week Ford Motor over the counter closed Thursday at bid and offered Today it started with a bid of and then improved a shade U.

S. government bonds were steadv Bud an doetort".