Daily Republican-Register du lieu suivant : Mount Carmel, Illinois • 3

MT. CARMEL. ILLINOIS DAILY REfUBLICAN-REGISTEX. MONDAY. AfRIL 21, 195t PAGE THREE ved by the hostess to the II mem bers.

1 guest and 2 children pres SOCIETY Vanguard May Be Fired This Yeek ent. MEETING DATE CHANGED FOR D.A.R. GROUP lost Treasures' Not Lost If Accurate Maps Do Exist Grayville Hews GRAYV1LLE Mr. and Mn. Tommy Acker and children Scott and Gary and Mrs.

II. A. Acker ot Longvlew, Texas, arrived last Saturday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. 11, E.

Acker, barry Roberts, a student at Carrol Friday, Mr. and Mrs Chnuncy Straugh-matt were Evansvllle visitors Saturday night. Mrt. Robert Muiwey wut a visitor In Olney Thursday. Mr and Mrs.

T. J. J5mlth were visitors in Noble last Friday. Their daughter. Mrt.

Fred Poorman and daughter Donna and Shannon Gale who had been their guest re- The D.A.R. National Defense Group will meet Tuesday, April CAPE CANAVERAL, (UP) 29 at 7 p.m. at the Public Library instead of Monday, April 21 as A tlender Vanguard rocket stood In Its service tower here to People bo Uh Uwlr wedittag m4 ether aerial faaetloaa published khouJJ get the material hit UOa eiflee sot U(r thaat three day after the event. I tenia should he Wephooed er brought to the office before A H. te appear la that day's kwoe.

Plcaae write or typo oa one aide of the. paper oaly. By DOC Ql'IGG planned. Murray State College, returned to college last Saturday after visit of several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Don Roberts and Tailed I'm Staff Ctorrtwpondent NEW YORK (UP) -You. too. can dig for pirate treasure. But before you start out, heed the words of Robert I. Nesmith, who has been digging around the sub family.

Mr. and Mrs. CharJet Montgonv ject lor years: "Most of the treasure hunters cry of East St. Louis were the iuiim-u UUIUC Willi MWIII. Mrs.

Ol, Q. Allison and Anna Shaw were visitori In Olney last Thursday. i Itill Madden of Mount Carmel was the guest of his parents, Mr, and Mm. S. C.

Madden Doctor and Mrs, K. A. Monroe and children were Carml. vlsitort Sunday. f-: The Amerclan public -spends :00,000 000 hours a week reading Ita dally newspapers.

Chess Player Get World Recognition who come to me are long on guests ot Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Kem per Sunday.

stories and short oq treasure." day, reported ready for tiring this week" with a fourth U.S. satellite In Ita nose. (Rep. PatrWk J. Hillfcnga IV-Cajff.

repoiled In Washington that Thursday had been set as firing day for 11m new Vanguard. Rut weather or mechanical could delay the shoot. The Navy Vanguard stand It not far from the tared, launching pad where an Air. Force Thor blew up Saturday just after the firing countdown reached setu Engineers were trying to determine what caused" the spectacular accident. The a range missile that, hns been launched successfully on about 12 He says that accurate maps Mr.

and Mn. Ray E. Scott pent Sunday in New Harmony. Indiana where- they were break-last guests of Rev. and Mn.

Ernest Tilley and attended the Art and Print show at the Jane Owen Community House. The photographer was ftoloff Beny, Canadian "artist, printer, etcher and lithographer. Mr. and Mrs. William Drennan At 7 o'clock the executive committee met and took care of business in the regular manner.

Chapter meeting was called to order at 7:30 by the Senior Re-gem. No new cases of sickness was reporter, however, It was noted that Mae llolsen who has been ill for sometime is back In the local hospital. asd information about lost trea Mrs. N. H.

Sell hat arrived, home from Hamcs Hospital In St Louis where she had gone tor examina ure are non-existent "If they did exist, the treasure wouldn't be By DOC Ql'IGG tion. -Mrs. R. M. Eastwood.

Mrs. Ken CnlW Vrnm Htaf Corrmpoiulent lost." Ntw xUiUv tur) If we can And as tor pirates. there are stop yapping about juvenile de neth Sxiles, Mrs. Paul Mason, Miss Susan Eustwood and Miss Helen Klelnschmldt were visitors two soh(ols of thought, about what visited with friends and relatives lars in hard money that they know was minted and went out o( circulation. People have burled It.

In Mexico City, they, began coining money in 1536, mote than 200 years before this country was founded, and chances are there's nnre money underground there than in any other country. "It comes up all the time In UKKing of cellars, knocking down of old adobe houses. You can figure what takes place: the workmen and cverylxidy grab what they' can and in all directions." A person who finds gold today, he says, is afraid of two things, the tax eol lector and the possibility (hut somebody will take It away from him. Anyone finding treasure may discover that It is worth more to museums and col-lectors than the metal's sale worth. JPuMlrlty HiuifH "Lots of hunting Nesmith says, "have been ruined by publicity.

Because people ill move in on you. A friend of mine wrfs working on finding what he thought might be Billy (Howlcgsl Rogers' treasure In Florida, doing a serious Job, and it got in the paper. Next Sunday, the whole territory was clogged tney did with their money: 1. Bu linquency long enough. It might be well to ponder the fact that In Neoga, Monticello and Mans ried it.

2. Took it ashore and spent it on wine, women, and In Champaign last Friday. Mist Eastwood and Miss Klelnschmldt a couple ot our juveniles are occasion previously, Is alated to song. Nesmith inclines to the sec- remained for a week end visit serve as the first stage of a moon ond. with Miss Martha Skies.

bound rocket, with the second international sensations. One is Boddy Fischer of Brooklyn, who at 14 set the chess world on its ear by defeating grand and Mrs. Abner Carey and Mr. and Mrs, Fletcher Strong stage of a Vanguard completing the assembly, "I think most of them spent it." he says. 'A question whether pirates buried their gold.

It seems to me that any pirate silly enough to bury his money would have masters to win the U.S. cham were guests of the Olney Elks Club Four or five fnoon shota are last Saturday night. Stt it, hold it now at ROBERTS Jewelry Store "AWAKEN I NO newest, mott elegant pattern In solid silver by Mr. and Mrs.Jack Hill and dau planned this ummer, at leust one by the Army(J pionship. He now is entitled to a crack at the world chess title, hejd by gmyslov of Russia.

ghter, Janet of Evansvllle were been keelhauled by the crew. Finds Are Many week end guests of Mrs. Hill's The other is Van Cliburn of Ogden News "I have never found in 35 years one single case where It could be proved that any treasure was dug After the meeting adjourned a drawing was made for door prize which was won by Bernlce Redman. The women then went to the Holland Room to Join their families and spent the remainder of the evening enjoying the music and dancing to the Blue Notes Orchestra. LANCASTER H.

8. CLVB MET WEDNESDAY, The Lancaster Household Science Club met at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Cox. Wednesday night April 16 for its monthly meeting. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs.

Ivalu Jones. The devotional Mrs. Jos-ie Sprinkle, used as her topic, "New reading the scripture, Matthew 28: 5-10, and John 3: 15, 16. The leader also read a poem, "Property Lines." Other poems read were: The Lord is Risen Indeed. Mrs.

Bern line Beal: The Guide to Slireveport, and Kilgore, who at 23 set Moscow on its ear this week by winning the field over the weekend. Mrs, Rose Mary Wetterfleld has been visiting her sister and family, Mr. Mrs. Elbert Elliott in Shawnee, Oklahoma. Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Corfie and family spent the week end with friends in Champaign and Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burleigh pf Chicago were visitors In Mount Cjarmel over the week end.

Mc and Mrs. Jack Wheatley, Mr and Mrs. Forest Turner, Mrs. MWva lka and Mrs. Kathryn Wheatley attended the 68th semiannual convention district 1 of Retails Clerks Internationa Association in Belleville, Illinois on April 20.

WOMEX OF MOOSE MET THURSDAY On Thursday evening the Women of the Moose served a delicious covered dish', supper to the co-workers and their families. Tchaikovsky international piano OGDEN The regular meeting of the Community. Center was held last Friday night with a large at parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cower.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Frost of Chicago; who were called here by the death of Ralph Frost, returned Home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, William Wheat-croft and son of Cowling visited Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Wheatcroft and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Minor Roberta TOWLE' with people.

up on a heach in a pirate chest tharwas buried by a pirate. That doesn't mean that there's no buried treasure. Plenty has been found. It's being recovered regularly now with modern equipment, such us 'M-scopcs' metal detcv tors.V Nesmith says a few treasure Nesmitn says, aren tendance After a fine basket supper, the president opened the meeting by all singing buried tieasure hunters: "Chas' ing rainbows is a man'a avoca competition, This extroverted Irish-Texan (both his mother and father are of Irish descent) gave his first public concert in Shreve-port at. the age of 3.

When he was 6, he and his mother, a concert pianist, were giving- recitals together. On his first day in school in Shreveport, the teacher asked him if he could read. "Yes." he said. "I can read followed, by the, the flag, tion. The women just wait for After a short business.

srsKlon. the hunters have been successful in a big way "and those- are nes following committee was apixiint-ed for the May meeting: the Walter Wilcox and the Andy Hahns. Mis. Russell1 Ptterson led the following program: Monologue rending on "Uncle Josh's Idea on who are 'written up. In-ihe books." He hns gathered several of these stories of recovery of treasure into a book.

"Dig For Pirate Truth. Mrs. Jean Thompson: Why Color Eggs. Mrs. Ernestine were visitors in Olney last Frl-dny.

Mrs, Clarence' Shurtleff, Mrs. Morion Farmers and Mrt. W. W. Kfjmper attended the annual meeting of the Sluthern Illinois Conference of the W.S.C.S.

at Harris-burg Inst Wednesday. Mrs. Carrie Mosberger left' Inst Thursday for a visit with her nelce, Mrs. Fred Michaels and family of Tuscola. lHnzll Taylor of Springfield was Wright.

Prayer Poem. Mrs. Joaie Sprinkle. then) to find Engineers In Class Of '58 Can Get Jobs By FRED DANZIG Women." by Charles Newkirk; Accordion music, A Closer Treasure," to be published next month. During the business session the Some of the most heavilv fi minutes were read and approved.

nanced treasure "hunting expedi kou call was to model an original tions have found nothing and Easter bonnet The Judges. Mrs. Amy Schnitz, Mrs. Josie Sprinkle Denton Drug Co. REXALL PRESCRIPTION STORE 1 418 MARKET ST.

some of the lucky finders have just stumbled on it. Small boys. music." When he came here in 1954 to compete for the coveted Edgar N. Leventritt award, they laughed when he gat down to play (honest, that's what I'm told by those who were there. He looked like a misplaced basketball player.

He's 6-feet 4-inches but hs a mop of curly hair that springs up so that he looks about 6-feet-7. His hand spans 1154 inches. He walks with a gangling lope. His piano style is as Russian as his dialect is east Texan. When he finished playing, he had won the award.

Mrs. Leventritt decided to and Mrs. Jean Thompson found the Job so difficult that numbers poking and digging around, have been markedly successful. Skin 1'nlled Pre Ruff ttorrenpnndrnt Walk With Thee." oy Mist Judy Miller, "mack Hawk Waltz" by Wanda Dixon. Playlet, "Mushrooms Coming Up," with the following participating: Eva Wilcox, Ellen Tlnglev, Winnie Cofflng, Ilessle Newkirk, Eva Veihman, Thelma Glnther and Honnle lielle, the little dog.

This play was quite humorous and certainly enjoyed by all present. Song, "Sugar-time" hy Judy Cofflng, Anne Newkirk. Marsha Cofflng and Nancy New a Grnyvllle visitor last week end. Mrs. William Fly of Evansvllle was the overnight guest of Mrt, A.

M. Kershaw last Thursday. Mrs. Martin Lamont and Mrs. lconln Crawford were visitors In were drawn with Mrs.

Vern Smith NEW YORK (UP) -Engineers r-j'X 1 I 171 1 WW- 9 "Lisiiilii1 divers in Florida bark their shins Jrawing the prize. Sixteen be In the Class of '58 can expect -to coming bonnets were modeled on galleons. oe ansorhed hy Industry, but it may take a little more time than The May meeting of Ihe club will he at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Common In Mexico The burying of money has been in past years. HDQTRS A United Press spot check of done mostly, Nesmith feels, by people in fear Of pirates and robbers, before the days or bunks.

Ti RUSTPROOF Johnson. The orogram leader for the evening, Mrs. Vera Smith, used as her topic. "Spring and April." some major engineering school kirk. Closed a very fine program reveals that the June crop will lank lining to chipl not, for the most part, be able to "Mexico is literally sitting on buried treasure -'millions Indeed.

You are Invited to all these community meetings. Mr, and Mm, C. C. Cannon call walk otr the mm mm and -I Production cutbacks have give a reception for him after his first New York Philharmonic appearance. She told him to bring along any friends from home who had come hear him.

Came the reception, and Mrs. Leventritt had to fight her way Into the room through a mob of ed lo see the Amos Major family tightened up the Job situation. on Wednesday afternoon. One student who is completing college on a scholarship provided Albert Garwood spent Wednes day evening with the Maynard (Kumtfui WATH HEATtl oy a large chemical company re Treecea. renuy learned the had news: sor Poems and readings were The Arrival of Spring.

Mrs. Fern lagow; Soring is Here, Mrs. Ivalu Jones; Springtime, Mrs. Virginia Alka With Nature, Mrs. Ernestine Wrlpht; Mrs.

Tucille Reybold: dad Hand Of Siring. Mrs. Josie Sprinkle; This "ide of April. Mrs. F.Hen Stnrkman? April Davs, Mrs.

Rosalie Fields; Onotations A.b out Mrs. Vera Smith; Club Collect. Mrs. Ethel Beal. During the social hour a.

yerv Mpver eg" contest wag fiven bv -1 Miss Toby Weaver missed sev strangers. "Honey, said Van, sweeping an arm toward 75 Tex-ans, "See these people? These Federal Road Funds To Make Jobs In State ry, the company. has no opening wl Ion of eral days of school last week and lej USTWOO AlUMtNUM lor mm at present. Ilea still look ing. here "are a few of mah friends." Vi1 Mrs.

Amog Majors kept her while ertenal Service Cliburn was born in ShreveDort. her parents taught school. Various authorities report the larger companies no longer are where his parents founded a mis Mr. and Mrs. Tom SI evens.

John Fitch and Roy McGuiie Jr. visit hiring "spare" engineers as they sion that grew into a rhurch. To keep him quiet when" he wafs a flio in recent years, 1 ed with the J. Filch farni'y Sunday. tot, his mother used io give him KINGSBURY PLUMBING And HEATING 427 E.

9th Phone 802 Walter Kelly, director of place Mrs. Lucille SevboM. with Mrs. 4-plece letting, vit ...,34.00 SPRINGFIELD, III. -Governor, William G.

St rat ton" said today that President Eisenhower's sign a triangle to bang on during the Mrs. DorthM Kendall. Mrs. Hugh the I portent eitri vstue thai mskti the difference between erdW. aary Imuranot and the finest pre ioa yew monty to buy.

Robcrf E. Mundy 25 MARKET ment for New York University's School of Engineering, said the Ernestine Wright winner. Delicious refreshments were ser-. llenshaw of St. Louis and Mrs.

church music. In Kijgore, the family joined the First Baptist ing of the federal highway bill Jim Veaight and. family called number of I s. interviewing the K. A.

Dixon home on Sunday. June graduates is down from 200 Church, and Van in the choir. In New York, he joined, the Mm. Russell Peterson vlslled Teatpeeni 4.7$ lervlng pieces from 00 -Sufint ii fut nut fa feuf wi'l "give Illinois' road construe-' lion program a big boost and create many more for workers. "I have asked the Division, of lO tllKMJt Cancellationi In Aircraft on Wednesday afternoon with Mrt.

calvary unptist Church, just down It. A. Dixon. "Most of the cancellations came Highways to take immediate Mrs Hertha Madison and chil from the aircraft group, but there are a few suppliers Involved, 4 me Cewetty eM tVety ttmmm tne Mrect trom Carnegie Hall. He has written hymns and short pieces for the church, and composed a choral setting for a psalm which was sung on the radio here dren of Philadelphia, and Mrs.

Alice Kornerke and Miss lih rene Pixley of Oiarleston and Miss Clara Pixley of St. 1mi1m visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Jx tion on a survey of construction projects that can ho fiut under contract with the in f.tl-ditional federal funds to Ik allotted Illinois under the president's action," the governor sflid. ''The new law specifies that the $28,000,000 which is applicable to both interstate and primary, secondary and Urban roads, must lw Shearer and Judy, Wife Prcsm crs ioo uni't Keiiv, "Tookc thnt arc interviewing aipear' to have cut their mantmwer requirements considerably," he added.

"In general, graduate engineers IhM year averaged three? to five offers some as ninny as 12. This year, the top graduates get thiec lo five of The others start from ratch." said Kelly. Mr, and Mrs. Arnold HtHUon and sons of Mount Vernon and Mr, 1AQMDEFUU My AA70A Off ClAAR Sure 6QtthepofcOcrfofMyui? 7hougffHfc and Milton Hmtlon and LU ANN'S BEAUTY SHOP 203 EAST SECOND STREET Shampoo and Scf $1.50 to $25 --I No Appointment Necessary Monday' Thru Thursday of Maude were Sunday linner guests of and Mrs. Paul Ilnit- put under cantract before IVeem? bor 1,: 1958.

We expect, to have ton. Afternoon callers, were Mi number of projects in all areas of ami Mrs. Kenneth Hratton a the state on which that nvmey can family of- Griffin, arid Mr be spent." and Mrs, Virgil Emmerson of The federal hitrhwav legislation will assure Illinois of 000 Mrs. Ilonnle Fitch, who hasn't Phone 1177-M In federal al'otments tnis ye There is no significant changf in engineer' -salary. IaKt -year's starting avrrage, month.

I expected to hold up for this year. William Cavani ugh, executive secretary' of Ihe Engineers Joint sail 34.500 bache'or degrees will be awarded In engineering this June. This is 2.5J0 fewer than forecast. Uert)ert P. Catlin'; director of placement at Rensselaer Inrlitute, Troy.

N. YN re been feeling too gmid la-visiting with her daughter, Joe Shear er and family. Mr, and Mrs. Hughes Itiggs aw The state will match the amount with its awn money for a total of $260,000,000 in high-Way improvements. The total includes the $28,000,000 in emergency funds.X PEOPLE WHO LIVE IN CLASS HOUSES Cofft ond tea tia'mt con vtually removed by pouring boiling wattr through tKo offtcttd aroa trom a height el two or three feel before lowndermg.

David were Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Uonnie Jtlgg. Afternoon i allers were. Mr. and Mrs, Dudlej tnouia nave an HrWU IJddle.

Oil MASTER FURNACE Nasser Visits Moscow As Soviet inr rrrftr Jtt i ewe ff iiiihi viiii vi ported, "There 'Ut a good'-deal ot holding far as hiring goes. Employers. fls a whole arc being more, conservative awl Uimn 2) Per Cent Thomas Harrington, f.ilacemeot, oficef at Massachusetts Institute, of "Iwmarvl for graduates rs down abofjt 25 per cent from last year, fiut -there' still -are more rs thr) Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wallace called tostee the A.

Dixons or Saturday evening, The Elizabeth Homemakei Household, Kcience Club met at Ihe Home of Mis. Frank Smith on Thursday, April 17, with a large attendance. "America" was sung followed by -pledge to the flag-Poem, "My" Thank Thee" was read by the president, Roth Skelton Mrs. O. C' Ginther gave a cood Makes Big Bid For His Favor The EXCLUSIVE DESIGN of the AFCO Unit provides operating economy for every home plui clean, healthful temperature all winter.

See Your Friendly AMERICAN fURNACE DEALER there are engineering graduates Only our Sanitone Service is so thorough, yet so gentle, so. easy' on clothes. It gets them more than just clean, actually makes them look and feel like new again! Call for service today! Sanitcfne gets ouf all WIIITTE.N-M llEATI.NO KEKVICE IDis year, ihy-m3y have tke a job other one rimne KH10 Mt. Carmel, III. 510 nth to ta devotion from John 12, verses.

44-50 and cliMting with prayer. Mrs. prove relations, Eugene Blai president of the -International Bank for Reconstruct joh' and velopment, has announted that the institution will hep Egypt draft plans to increase the capacity of the Suez Canal. It is expected this will be accompanied by big credits to they'd hoj)ed for," Dr. Donald Clark, pla emcnt bjreau head at Cat Tech "Job prospect fr P58 -grad By CHARLES M.

MrCANX -United Prewi Staff, Correspondent Soviet Rulsia is 'making 'a big new bid this Week for the favor of President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic. Nasser is Tying fc Moscow, at the invitation of the Soviet government, on the biggest state visit he ever has made. Advanre reports indicate the visit will be a super-red carpet, affair, and that every possible attempt will be. made to impress the visitor with the industrial, political and military might of the Soviet Union. uates will.

Je very' tight." He not- Egypt. It is reported, too, that ed there will be 25 fewer compa- the, United States ntay lend Interviewing graduates this Francis Wilcox led the program, starting with, "Have You ever heard. "Should you. lie Inclined to tensor," by Fannie Cannon, by Zona Gilmnre." "Let me laugh" by Jean Fitch. "Spr ing by Evsh Veihman.

"fjrandmother'a Kit Christine Majors. "The story changes, by Maude Hare; "Who Am Francis Wilcox. Susie Sharp won year than last but a Jate fall pi k- the dirt up is expected, when new govern ser Army dredges to deeiien the Uke Be Mr. Big If things work out well, the United States may release, the 30 million dollars in Egyptian a'KseH which it has kept "frozen" since the Suez Canal crisis of 1953 in interesting contest on. states.

A miscellaneous aije-tion wat! News that Nasser would- make the visit in response to an inylr tauon issuer! two years ago-- held with Wanda Dixon as auc order to protect American ping Interests In any diomtsi leaked out in Cairo on March 29 Restores original finish and feel Better longer lasting press Stubborn spots VANISH No dry cleaning odor i and was confirmed officially. Cairo dispatches say that he will if': l'fi" h- -SAVE $20 m. ON THIS 17" I Portable TV Lff now hi: 1X179.95 attend the big May Day celebration in Moscow May 1. that he will tour the country as" far as ment missile contracts begin to A more optimistic note was sounded by Florence Watt, director of the placement bureau at the University of Sjuihern California. "They're still looking the same as ever." she said of company At UCLA.

Asst. Dean Warren A. Ha'l said, "Thef.yb situation is.conskleiably fighter. Companies are looking for the cream of the crop." Mrwe newspapers are In a day than all the 'votes -ever won by any C. S.

President. In 1956, President Dwight D. Eisen-hrjwer won the most vrjte ever received by a Presi'leniial. candidate. 35.55,316.

A toal newspapem are bought and read daily. Siberia-and that he, may witness the launching of Russia's Sputnik tioneer. Thirty-three dollars Was realized, a fine sum for the trens-! ury. -Delicksjs refreshments were served. i Mr.

and Mr. Frank Smith arrd Mr. and Mrs, Amos Majors at-1 tended Sunday evening services at Keensburg Methodist Church. Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and.

Mm. R. A. Dixon were Mm. Stella Sperry ejf Mount Mrs.

Bonnie Fitch, Mm. Joe Shear. er sod Mm. John Fitch. I Mist" Eva Wlifx, Mis Thelma Glnther and Mrs.

O. O. Glnther attfTKled church at Allendale tjn Wednesday evening: about payment of rcanal tolls. C8iro dispatches reported 'n April 12 that Nasser had Issued orders to Egyptian newspaper and radio to stop their persistent attacks on the States. At any me-attacks have ceased, if on'y temporafily.

But Nasser's; visit "fo the StAiet Union is likely to make it harder for the United States to make any immediate progress toward 'it hope of winning Nasser away from ckse coojieratkw with Russia. Nasser" -fa a most impjv.skjn-able man. He baks in his ch'r'n role erf Mr, Big of the Arab world and is highjy suscep'iible to favorable, propaganda. That he will get all the favorable pnpaganda he can easily diget during his visit to the Soviet Union is ier-tain. I Wm) 1 I Hi No.

3. Seek to Patch Retatioi News- of the visit is pretty certain to be unwelcome in Washington There' have been indications for several months, and especially in the last few weeks, that the United States is trying to patch up its relations with Egypt. There have been indications also that Nasser would welcome the improvement, partly because it would be calculated to lessen his growing, dependence on J3.3 billion' was, spent in news MODEL ni'l321 IM Kquare Inchr TV CENTER 71 Market t'Jwn J421 Despite increased competition for people's time, newspaper 'clrr-ula-tkm In the U.S. has reached tin all-time high ff M.MO.OfJO copies purchased daily. With Canwia ti-ded, the figure Is approximately newspflpers purchased daily.

RISLEY'S CLEANERS PHONE 571 paper advertising in 1957 more than' in TV, magazines and outdoor combined: A ham Is said to a't Its when ifis alxiut one year old. As part of the attempt tp in.