The Evening Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 4

0 THE EVENING SUN, BALTIMORE, MONDAY, JULY 15, 1957 House Ad Probe To Cover More Than Cigarettes 'Washington, -July 15 Representative Blatnik Minn.) said today the House Government Operations subcommittee won't stop at cigarettes in its inquiry into what he termed misleading, advertisements. Blatnik is chairman of the group. Medical supplies, furniture and clothing ads are likely to be targets of later investigation, Blatnik said, after the completion of hearings starting Thursday on filter cigarettes. Claims for pills that are supposed to make reducing easy by cutting hunger, claims for tranquilizer or "happiness" pills, and markdowns on products "list prices" that never existed were listed among items under scrutiny by the House investigators. Concentrating On Cigarettes No date for hearings on these subjects was fixed as the subcommittee concentrated its attention on the cigarette issue.

In announcing Saturday plans for the cigarette hearing, Blatnik said the American public is spending an extra. $500,000 a day for A cigarettes, with cigarette advertisers havland "emphasized effectiveness the of their superiority particular filter." But some reports the subcommittee has show many filters provide little or no protection by way of stopping nicotine or tar, he said. The stated aim of the House investigation is to see what Federal agenices have done to protect the public by, way of misleading enforcement divertisingalse and A subcommittee investigator said the Federal Trade Commission, the Post Office and the Justice were all involved, Department, co-ordination was lacking in enforcement on the advertising. In an interview, Blatnik said the brand of cigarettes involved are likely to be brought out at the hearing. 7-9 East Baltimore St.

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Cotton) 39.95 polyester fiber. Rainy Day Acme or Saves Acme Sunny, You 4 at Valley Forge, Pa. More than 55,000 Scouts and leaders are at the jamboree. ONOTO HAVING FUN--Boy Scouts Charles Clapper (left), of Boynton Beach, and Ivan Chase, of Fort Mill, S.C., enjoy some watermelon at the Boy Scout Jamboree Eisenhower Returns To D.C. From CD Command Post Washington, July 15 (P)--Pre Ident Eisenhower was lowered gently onto the south lawn of White House by helicopter today, marking the end of his participation in Operation Alert 1957.

The Chief Executive whirled in from a secret "command post" within 200 miles of Washington, where he took personal charge of Government efforts to bounce back from the theoretical holocaust of Friday's mock nuclear- bomb attack in which 155 key American cities supposedly were hit. Eisenhower had departed from the White House for a secret hideaway when the civil defense began Friday. the For the first time used in history, helicopter was to transport a president to and the White House. The President's participation in the civil-defense drill was interrupted during the week Body Found In Trunk, Bookie Link Suspected New York, July 15 (P)-Police said today they have turned up indications that James F. Malloy, whose bullet-pierced body was found squeezed into a tin trunk, may have been operating as a bookmaker or loan Officers said.

the sharmay have been engaged in such activities on Manhattan's West Side. No further details were given immediately. Malloy, 53, first was reported to have come here from Philadelphia three weeks ago to look for a job. Police said, however, further investigation revealed he had kept a room here for months. By Fingerprints The slaying victim was identified last night from fingerprints taken when he applied for a job as a painter at the Philadelphia Navy Yard in 1942.

At Philadelphia, it was reported that he had rented a room off and on from Oscar Schaeffer. Schaffer told police Malloy was "quiet" unassuming and perfect gentleman" and used the room about once a month. Former Being Buried to The Evening Aberdeen, July 15-Funeral services are being held today for Frank E. Baker, 79, former Mayor of this town, who died Friday. Burial will be in Baker Cemetery, native of Aberdeen, Mr.

Baker had been active in Republican politics for many years. He served as Mayor 40 years, and had been chairman of the Republican State Ceneral Committee Harford county, and a member of the county Board of Elections. With Brokerage Firm After completing his last term as Mayor several years ago, Mr. Baker confined 1, his interests' to the brokerage firm of C. W.

late father, Baker. Baker Sons, founded, by his Mr. Baker had been a member of the board of directors of the First National Bank of deen since 1922, and was a director of the Philadelphia Electric Company. He also was a past president of the Aberdeen Fire Department. Mr.

Baker is survived by his second wife, Mrs. Edythe Rodgers Baker; a son, Emerson Baker, of Larchmont, N.Y.: two daughters, Mrs. William Bechtol, of Aberdeen, and Mrs. John R. Liles, of Norfolk, and five grandchildren.

Ex-Chief Justice Dies In Seattle Seattle, July. 15 (P) -Judge Kenneth Mackintosh, 81, of Seattle, who resigned as chief justice of the Washington State Supreme Court in 1928 to run on the Republican ticket against Senator C. C. Dill, died yesterday after a brief illness. Judge Mackintosh lost the 1928 campaign.

Later President Hoover nominamed him to a seat on the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, but after a two-month debate, the Senate refused to confirm appointment. Mackintosh leaves his widow, Mrs, Francisca Arques Mackintosh. formerly of San Jose, son, William, in Florida, and a sister, Gertrude Todd, Phoenix, Ariz, I Where Quality SUPER Counts and Your Money Money MARKETS You'll be thrilled! At Acme You Save Double! You Get Low, Low Prices PLUS GREEN STAMPS COFFEE DOWN AGAIN AT ACME MARKETS end, which he spent at his Gettysburg farm. Eisenhower left the farm by helicopter earlier today to return to the command post, then flew to Washington after being briefed on progress of the exercise. In the helicopter with him was James Rowley, head of the White House Service detail.

Other Secret Service agents were in another 'copter which also landed the White House grounds. Enemy Reeling Only one H-bomb strike was supposed to have occurred. Presumbably the United States hit back with such massive retaliation that the "enemy" itself was reeling and unable to launch a follow-up attack. More than 5,000 government workers in 30 agencies who normally report to offices in Washington transferred their activities instead to about 80 relocation centers, starting a week of the kind of work they would face if the attack had been real. Simulated efforts to provide housing, communications, transport and health safeguards for the tens of millions of citizens in the supposed "target areas" were pushed "with mounting Only Half Evacuated But for uncounted other millions of Americans, anything the Government could do would have been than 95,000,000 tonalate.

More, areas" theoretically attacked. And the civil defense estimated only about 41,000,000 were successfully "evacuated" from these areas and regions where the imagined fallout was serious. Presumably the other 000 were considered killed or pinned down in bomb shelters by fallout. OBITUARIES Casey Jones Fireman, Simeon Webb, Dies Memphis, July 15 (AP)-Cancer has killed the man who was fireman when Casey Jones, the greatest railroader in American folklore, his fabled final run in "Cannonball Exmade, press." Simeon T. (Sim) Webb, 83, of Jackson, died in a hospital Saturday night, 57 years after the Cannonball burst through a stalled freight train on the Illinois Central line near Vaughn, Miss.

Legendary Promotions Obeying Casey's shouted order "jump for your life," Webb leaped from the cab of the steam engine. Casey, with brakes locked and whistle Evler Funeral To Be Wednesday He kept a painter's ladder in the room and usually wore work clothes, Schaffer said. Police said Malloywas a member of the board of directors of a small New York manufacturing concern-Wallin Industries Corporation, makers of coffee urns and tea machines. They said Malloy had invested less than $2,000 in the about two years ago and had been a director for the past year. He received no salary.

A doorman at the New York building where Malloy rented a room said he had seen the man alive Friday night. Shot Three Times Earlier, police reported that the man was shot three times with a weapon. They said he was "probably" still alive when jackknifed into the trunk. The crime was discovered Saturday night when a clerk noticed an odor coming from a trunk on a Railway Express Agency platform on Manhattan's West Side. Funeral services for Mrs.

Adele K. Evler will be held at A.M. Wednesday at St. Charles Catholic Church, Pikesville. Mrs.

Evler, wife of John H. Evler, died yesterday at the home her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ott, 6420 Reisterstown road, after an illness of several months. She was 35.

Formerly a resident of Frederick, Mrs. Ever is survived by her husband and two sons, John H. Evler, and Richard A. Evler, all of Baltimore. She is also survived by a sister, Mrs.

Helen, three McKenrick, brothers: of Paul York, Ott. of Hanover, Quinn Ott, of Westminster, and Francis Ott, of Baltimore. Donald A. Comes Woodbridge, July 15 (AP)- Arthur Comes, 62, vice president and general sales manager of the Farrell Birmingham Company, of Ansonia, died of a heart attack yesterday. He was credited with developing the use of Banbury mixers in the rubber, plastics, linoleum, paint and other industries.

John T. Nevill Sault Ste. Marie, July 15 (A)-John T. Nevill, 55, author and veteran newspaper man, a feature writer for the News, of Sault Ste. Marie, Lana a contributor to newspapers and wire services, I died yesterday.

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But he quit railroading in 1919 after another narrow escape when an engine he was firing overturned. The elderly Negro was stricken with cancer some months back. moved from Jackson Memphis to stay with a daughter. He became critically ill July 3 and was admitted to the hospital. Mrs.

Gordy, 82, Dies In Salisbury of Baltimore, survives. Prince B. Gialma Odescalchi Salisbury, July 15 (AP)Mrs. Clara' White Gordy, 82, widow former State comtroller and a member a prominent Maryland family, died today after an illness of several months. Her husband, William S.

Gordy, who died in 1947. was State comptroller from 1922 to 1939, and was president of the Salisbury National Bank at the time of his death. Mrs. Gordy, a native Salisbury, was the daughter of John H. White and Mrs.

Annette Vickers White, of Chestertown, and the granddaughter of United States Senator George Vickers. Mrs. Gordy was active in civic and community affairs until she suffered a stroke about three months ago. There "were no children. A nephew, J.

Cleveland White, Scarsdale, N.Y., July 15 (AP)Prince B. Gialma Odescalchi, 73, who traced his title back to Livia Odescalchi, nephew of Pope Innocent XI, died yester- day. Dr. John L. Hillman Des Moines, Iowa, July 15 (P).

Dr. John L. Hillman, 92, prominent Methodist educator and clergyman and president of Simpson College at Indianola. Iowa, from .1919 to 1936, died Saturday. ACME FRESHLY Ground Beef Hamburger or Frankfurt Rolls pkg of 8 Try them braised Short Ribs of Beef lb Complete Variety of your favorites Lancaster Fresh Salads ctn 1b TOMATOES SELECTED SELECTED SLICING TOMATOES 2 cins Ideal Frozen Sliced STRAWBERRIES 5 pkgs 10-oz Ideal Cal.

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