The Daily Oklahoman from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma • 35

THE DAILY OKLAHOMAN $7 Million in Road Projects Awarded 'CLASSIFIED RATES INFORMATION ArtS. Latham, Pioneer Turtle Resident, Dies ItM.irjj Prtftulwij Sttrfcn wHPb (8 Per maw ME 4-8884 82-Year-Old's Rites Planned At Enid Today ENID, Oct. 7-Servlces for William T- Loudermilk. 82. Enid, who died Saturday In a Chick-aaha hospital, will be Wednesday at 2 p.m.

In Brown funeral chapel here. A reactor can a th atitwar, by mall, to any tjuattlan fact by wrlrlna The Dally OMahaman Information Bureau, 11M lyo St. NW Washington 5, D. C. Phaw oncloto tour (4) canto return MtlM.

Rawi tumaw. any aarsnmmani' mhi ao pr weioman inausir The state highway department Tuesday awarded $7,408,428 worth fhlghway construction projects as combined low bids ran $557,383 below estimatei of engineers. Included was Oklahoma City's Agnew ave. bridge over the North Canadian river. The low If Special Ki By HASKIN Q.

How much, on the average, Russian embassy In Canberra, were present social security hen- Vladimir retrov. th'rd secretary eflts Increased under the recent at the embassy, defected to the amendments to the law? D. vest. Russia demanded his re-A. The average increase Is turn, hut the Australian govern-around 7 percent.

NOTE; A I ment refused. Russia then sev-three-page mimeographed circu- ered diplomatic relations. A native of Missouri. Louder-; bid. was ncarlv.

MOO.OOO under the milk came to Oklahoma Hi 1901 esumaie. me joo arew nine was WEEKDAY COMBINATION OR SUNDAY mnon eft MS to i consecutive days 4tc I OnU S. 66 in Lincoln county to Chickasha in 1827. He COCKROACHES? 1 As Urn a IM Wl 6.3341 AAA Batermlaaton at Otlihoms 3329 NW 23 U. S.

64 in Sequoyah moved to Enid in and was fr 33-foot relnloreed ronerale rulverl, tin WAGONER -S. H. jl-B from Porter west e.469 miles indlns. dralnaie. l.U rnlles aradlns.

dralnaie. sravei WTwbvM-Counfa' 'road from north-west of McAIIer sl. S7 milfs, rocs oilSAil'iffi Calla Wslraaaa a member of the Baptist church countv. 'be commission opened Survivors are his wife, Daisy. flrst bids ever taken on alter-two daughters, Mrs.

Lola Potts, I na'c of br'dges, steel beam Altus and Mrs. Lela Mae Cooper, anTd Prcstressed concrete beam. Chickasha: six sons, including In b1.th the steel ATthur and Mike. Enid; Charles. bcam.

blds, werr less, than tne Oklahoma City; one brother, one I vrectnued concrete beam, sister, Mrs. Nannie Russell. I "J'fd the MnskneM. is nH low bid on 2.252 miles of grad 11 great grandchildren. MUSKOGEE road reoalri to tet.lS'Wdd'e'r Mi north of Verden.

S27Vi fool. f-neamand ing auu wantage on on IU9 in Choctaw county leading to Lake Raymond Gary. The low bid exceeded the estimate by 12 percent. Also rejected was the low bid for 2.501 miles of grading and drainage on a McCurtain county road. Details of the letting: OMjeil CpUNTT-Coanto road from J00 nd of.

Brlnkman, C1IOCTAW-U. S. 271 from Huo south r6n ggJSST: FLOWERS Howard Bros. Flowers, Inc. 1127 Rnhlntnn ro 430 NW 10 ro CIMrtriE ACCOUNTS Soij''nlhef' tKn'rey5lSL wllll'im Q.

When did Bobby Fischer become the chess champion of the United States? M. G. Bobby Fischer, Brooklyn, who has been playing chess since he was six. won the U. S.

championship on January 7, 1988, at the Manhattan Chess club In New York City. He was 14 at the time. Q. Who invented the stethoscope, with which doctors listen to sounds produced inside the body? B. Q.

A. It was invented about 1819 by a French physician, Rene La-enncc, after he had observed children listening at one end of a long timber to the sound made by a pin scratching the other end. Experimenting, he found that sounds within the body could be heard distinctly through a hollow wooden cylinder held to a patient's chest. Later a New York physician devised the present type of instrument, by which sound is conveyed to both ears ralhcr than one. Q.

What is the origin of the wora "cue" as it is applied to Ihe stage? L. R. A. The word is derived from the practice of placing the letter (Latin, quanda meaning at certain places on the actors' copies of plays to-show when they were to enter and speak. You'll onley our booklet Pussies, Trick and Magic, Ft.

Towson south to Lake Raymond RLAINE County road bftlwerti f.esry nil Fivm IftO-loot hridM. 3fi.fnnt cill- vert. S34.M2.M. as'Sir'rja for fKceed- at Au- Ini estimate, no bids received idirstlsn ami ImtrtKllta 34 SSt 0-055 mile dralnaie. port- hfixi r.lnimx$ ewcret culverts, dfi OFFICE POSITIONS Lw oveSaii two 150 Admiral' Paving 'Tul'i fe'torbSdel''A1.

vfe lar on the 1958 social security changes will be sent free to any reader who sends request for it, accompanied by long, stamped, self-addressed envelope, to this paper's Washington Information Bureau, 1200 Eye N. Washington 5, D. C. Q. Do all planets in our solar system rotate on their axis in the same direction? W.

N. A. Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, and Neptune rotate in the same direction as the earth, from west to east. Uranus rotates about an axis which is nearly perpendicular to the plane of the ecliptic; if the direction of rotation is referred to this plane, it is opposite the direction of rotation of the earth. The rotations of Mercury and Venus are uncertain; and nothing is known about the rotation of Pluto.

Q. Did comedienne Carol Burnett writo the song "I Made a Fool of Myself Over John Foster H. C. A. No; the song was written especially for her by Ken Welch as a take-off on teen-age Worship of Rock 'n' Roll singers.

Both Mr. Welch and MiSs Burnett thought it would be a humorous twist to portray a girl worshipping someone distinguished. Mr. Dulles reportedly was "very amused" by the song, and requested a recording of it. Q.

What was the name of the Negro who accompanied the Lewis and Clark expedition? S. E. A. The Negro who accompanied the expedition across the continent (1804-06) was named York. He was the personal servant of Capt.

William Clark, one of the leaders of the exploration. Q. What state has the highest birth rate? J. F. A.

According to the 1958 Statistical Abstract of the United States, New Mexico leads, with an estimated birth rate of 33.0 per 1,000 population in the year ending July 1, 1957. Other stntes with high birth rates are Utah (30.4), Louisiana (29.6), and Mississippi (29.1). The District of Columbia has a birth rate of 40.1. Q. When did Russia and Australia break off diplomatic relations? Y.

R. A. In April 1951. The break followed a dispute between the CADDOo' from mile east of SH kosee. ilSd.O7S.0Si alternate two.

01 lie' stressed coacrcis heam. estimate TUTTLE, Oct. 7-Art Latham, 68-year-old pioneer resident of the Tuttle area, died Tuesday in a Chickasha hospital. Services will be Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the First Christian church here.

Latham had operated the A-L ranch here since 1918. A Mason, he was a member of the Tuttle Lions club. Surviving are his wife, Ethel, two sons, including J. Tuttle; one daughter, Mrs. Vera Mae Wilson, 'Tulsa; four brothers including Ralph B.

and Jess both of Amarillo; one sister, Mrs. Floyd Kimble, Tuttle; four grandchildren and five great grandchildren. MRS. CARRIE THOMPSON Mrs. Carrie Thompson, 86, of Falrview, died Tuesday morning in an Enid hospital after an Illness of two years.

Services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Methodist church at Falrview, with Ingram funeral home in charge of arrangements. Born in Grundy county, Iowa, in 1872, Mrs. Thompson moved to Fairvlew in 1908 and lived there until two years ago when she moved to Bethany. Survivors are two sons, Harold A.

Stafford, 5401 Hudson, Oklahoma City, and Maurice Stafford, Fruit two daughters. Mrs. Marie Green, 312 NW Bethany, and Mrs. Violet Cook, Cherokee; 17 grandchildren, 40 great grandchildren and three great, great grandchildren. MRS.

SUSIE BRYANT MANGUM Funeral was here Tuesday for Mrs. Susie Bryant, 82, who died Sunday in a local hospital. Formerly of Harmon county, Mrs. Bryant had lived in Greer county since 1902. She was a Baptist church member.

Survivors are four sons, Dewey, Olie and Obbie, all of Mangum; and Alcy, Davidson; one daughter, one- sister, one brother, 13 grandchildren and 25 great grandchildren. JIM C. WAY SHAWNEE Gaskill funeral home is handling services for Jim C. Way, 73, retired Rock Island railroad employe who died Monday In a local hospital. A native of South Carolina, he came to Shawnee in 1909.

He retired in 1950. Way and his wife would have observed their 49th wedding anniversary Tuesday, Surviving are his wife, one son, J. Norman; two brothers, John, Prague, and Ed, Shawnee; two sisters, including Mrs. Marie Howell, Calvin. MISS ATT IE SENGE EL RENO Miss Hattie Senge, 64, resident of El Reno since 1911, died Tuesday in her home.

Services will be Thursday at 9 a.m. in the First Christian church. Burial will be in Alma, 70.063.50 IHlT 461.21. low bidder Raines p. Miller.

Cannon nBlcti In Hurdnrk nma hi (nitlvtdual AitvancamaM. Free ilrwtri IM WOOOWARD-SH 50 from 15.S miles north of Moorelsnd. northesst. i.324 hKM rco'nln' of clnnmenl und oiUWr. Brown, Norman.

Oafa. aivina imormaiioa rates, end em "To can toward rant tettini l.77l low i-mcnnieni. OKiaooma city, U. S. HILL'S BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, INC.

ci.rSJ.e.J,i?oaj.. CITT DEATHS-VMor Maria. lis h.j-'-. trfA Annie Williams. CborUw.

Mr. and Mra. Frank E. Murdoch, af BI7 WW 19. Mra.

1.111k SI, tl at MRS. GEORGE CLANCY SAYRE Services were here Tuesday for Mrs. George Clancy, 82, who died SundajUn her home. A native of Cooke county, Texas, Mrs. Clancy had lived in Beckham county 64 years.

She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. George Brundige, Mangum; Mrs. Vera Hollings-worth, Hollis; Mrs. Lois Roper, Chickasha; and Mrs. Viola Gardner, Delhi; five sons, including Luther.

Cordell; Tommy and Willie, Erick; and Jim, Sayre; one brother, 41 grandchildren, 44 great grandchildren and one great great grandchild. CLEVELAND EATON DUNCAN-Grantham funeral home will announce services for Cleveland L. Eaton, 60, local businessman who died Monday in his home. Eaton, who moved here from Davis, had lived in Duncan the past 20 years. He was a member of the First Christian church.

Surviving are two sons, two daughters, four brothers, including Lawrence and Eurial, both of Duncan; and 10 grandchildren. JAMES S. BAGBV ELK CITY Funeral was here Tuesday for James S. Bagby, 56, who died Sunday in a local hospital. A resident of Elk City all his life, Bagby was a member of the Church of Christ and the Disabled American Veterans chapter.

Survivors arc his wife. Maudy, five daughters, including Mrs. James Fender, Elk City; Mrs. Mae Douglas, Pauls Valley, and Mrs. Mae Gravitt, Sayre; and one brother, Omar.

Pauls Valley. DIAH S. PRATT DUNCAN Services were here Tuesday for Diah Sheldon "Tom" tlon of catchy problem about V. S. 70 sag.

Mffl, wk tlon 23 and 48t4foot cftntrltaUoM i jianfa wnl to ynlveralty et Otunnn- OFnr-At Washita river northeast of 4m.mw,t "ovs $im'- LINCOLN CREEK-U. S. from SH 99 In Stroud east. S.S42 mites radlnl dralnaie. Portland cement paving ami timll low bidder Park-Four biSd' S301.S1S.02.

QUICK CAREER JOBS Pillallly at bis Mvlniin tlma and trB tor fntarfittef iah as Fret placement aervlc. tj-v rl it clsaaes. Low lulllon fee, Call now, APItXl' BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Tel. FOSS4l 413 Brnadwa? The Comptometer Sob). 811 01obeLlte d.

FO 54MI fiTiish hTgh school 35 cents, plus 5 cents for mailing. Use This Coupon The Da'ly Oklahoman Information Bureau 1200 Eye N. W. Washington 5, D. C.

I enclose thirty cents In coin '30O (carefully wrapped in paper) for a copy of the booklet Puzzles, Tricks and p.m.. Firs! cfuroli rl rnjllon ol (ha Merrill Kunaral fi Ajiliw -Victor 4MS STw. steeloncrete hridae on Blue ri-rr. Is ei-rt to 'wt rdodirtM concrete culverU, estimate S25S.9W.7B, MB'fe-fHErte KeneficK e. Vt "8" 3f MUSKOGEK-Omaty n.iix reiolis to Can rreck brWee 3.S miles north of Boyntoo.

ejtimsfe JI3.721.68, tnw bidder Newell and Son Three bidders. County road repairs to Cloud arlp! Ihe riuantlsn Chawl. In llru of 12.532.64. Ttirec bidders. rnn conirinuiinns 10 rina- ad from Byron naner cniie collKllon at Unl- mat.

SID.mao. low Wdder C. Brown. MCfliesier, sn.m.30. only ly Didder.

bidder. MUSKOGEE-U. S. 2 bynaia Irnm Name Street City i a ntihectiom rradmie Finis Cham Hunter rimrl Htwir. In- tcrmcnt moon.

OMt 14 JI. a-nouncjinfa lalar ny Hunter Fu. 2214 and MM, Sons' OTfi" 7 In SIS2.00J.2!. Onj 1M1 W. "3 Atolia soiiTh.

2.153 two governments growing out alleged espionage activities of the I (Mail to Washington, D. uflrag Mr 0 DAY SCHOOL NIGHT srHrioL PBX.Raeaptlonlif Wrnnen.ia. lo SO, swIUjjjtmsidsnit o-PBX Course weeks Tulsan to Take Four Are Charged ATOKA L'. S9 contimmtmn of me project from 0 rMfc. snutbwst Tutn-: rrartterat to 2.151 rUe luncllon of SR 7 aid U.

S. 69 south of Atr'-s. 2.S02 miles rock base wideilnii. MHRjjpN'8)nnty road'frorn north and 14 wfe retulred. ment aoproacma MUon.t Cell rail Moderator Post With Bootlegging oritu draiiiaie.

gravel bate, double Phono FO 5-6641 New cisjjjsffllniLsnon. Bootlegging complaints were TULSA, Oct. 7 ()-Dr. i ruu uiev vii us ui m- H.n. Yr-nrmfi J4fl.5M.4S.

FniT bids. day Sunday in the home of a A'J, McCURTAIN-County road from SM.S19.10. Nine bidders. A native of Indiana, he was a owV relired farmer and had lived in 1 bs.s 'm CARTER SH 76 from to 1 at. nn DRAFTING OW.A, CITY DRAFTING COIX.

417 NW RES-MOS where she was born. Survivors are one sister, Mrs. Bertha Hall, El Reno, and one! brother, Arthur, El Reno. CLAUDE ADAMS LAWTON Funeral was here! Tuesday for Claude Adams. 78.

1 who died in a local hospital Sunday. A longtime resident of Ana-: to SH 23, estimate Mm. jTesile. liorKTr gSiiri. o.fft BoULWAh-Mrs.

LUIiaj. sart fi. W. II. Servlrta 1 p.m.

Thursilsj' In lh flusrtllsn fhsptl. MeGlfX- John T14 W. H. grocaaMjiay p.p. Msmert' tiKiDOBN JiPS P'rTm Memor Shapel Hiinfer Vonliral InlCTment Sunnylsna, gT-trcHrimphlne, Hnvv.

Services 10, a.m. Wedr-js-f-v Memory Omul Hurt' fu- ri( "njf(i Vnnay. Oil Crtf. N. Mrs.

Cnr'Jir. Srfmnlo. Colli, i Mra. vriiiiiiTKsiiT w. Fori'lrej 10 a.m.

Weilnasdsy Slretl Praner Chspel. Intsrmtnt Siin- inrftK aas: na tV-r1rgindatlon, Frntrn j.rr. Turaity First Pr ywrlan Church jslMiuiv Arrinramenls hy Imllh EARN Money plhmn cctm-ina this area 57 years. He was a member of the Cumberland Presbyterian church and the Odd Fellows lodge. Surviving are his wife, Emma Jane, one brother, Cary Homestead; and four sisters.

Mrs. W. H. Phillips and Miss Lola Pratt, both of Watonga; Mrs. Harvey Thacker.

Weather-ford, and Mrs. J. H. Craven. El Reno.

Grady Snuggs. head of the University of Tulsa's department of religion more than 20 years, Tuesday was chosen moderator of the Oklahoma Presbyterian synod. He was elected at the opening session of the two-state organization's annual business meeting attended by some 4no ministers and laymen and women from Oklahoma and Arkansas. Snuggs succeeds Rev. L.

La-verne Ross, Shawnee, in the moderator's post. Delegates approved a resolution naming the organization officially the synod of Oklahoma of the United Presbyterian Church in America. The meeting filed in municipal court against four persons Tuesday following police raids. Raiders filed complaints charging operation of public nuisances against Billy Joe Boyd, 24, of 204W 'Rcno. and Floyd Ellis Foster.

58. of 2114 NW 1 terrace. Moth establishments have records as liquor dispensing stores, police said. Wh I possession charges were filed against Dave Earl Flowers, 31, after raiders seized 10 pints of liquor ln a cloet at Marquette hotel, 7 Dewey, and against Charles Robert Kay, 24, after 4 pints were found in the rear of a gas station at 2120 Exchange. All four defendants paid $40 W.

Cardwell Is Dead at 95 To Get Lift darko, where he was employed by the city, Adams had lived here in recent years. He is survived by one son, Dennis, El Reno; two daughters, Mrs. Mada Lee Williamson and Mrs. Lois Webber, both of Law-ton; two sisters eight grandchildren, and eight great GBAZ. Austria, Oct.

7 (UPI) A baby stork, abandoned by its parents because it never learned to fly, will get a lift south PRESSLEY A. JEKINS KF.TCHITM Sen-ires. werf Services for William E. Card-well. 95.

will be at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday in the First Presbyterian church in Coalgate. A four-en- Tuesday in Tulsa for Pressley i Wednesday aboard a Allen Jenkins, 53, former school gined Austrian airliner. lasts through Wednesday night. MRS.

LIZA E. NORTON I alio aims, was iouna siranaea wmici uniguiiic i caiueni wiwi- i on the chimney of a farmhouse gate, Cardwell had lived the past superintendent in Ketchum died Saturday in his home Tulsa. Supplies Ample rFRTGRATToN8' "iotfsk'iiled MMatiterf' Southwest School of Prlntin. Ihi rYinred-Miit LEEDEY Savage funeral i Jenkins, a graduate of uauSmC. nome.

uk uiy. is nanonng iu- eastern State colleae. Tahlequah. berS- Its parents had taken off Mrs. Wylie M.

Snow, 2137 Lot- neral arrangements for Mrs. Liia was a native of Bluejacket. He on the usual stork winter migra-! tie. I Jean Norton. 84.

Leedey. who, was nrincioal of Glenpool high-1 tlon to Africa. He dint r1v mrn. died Sunday ta an Elk Cltv rest irhnnl smri Rannlna Prarla srhnnl i nome CAPITOL WTTJj Funeral Home, MM Hob Ftl SJSj G-rrion Funeral Hems jjg nw ciMin Vnt.tn Ftmernl Horn i Austrian airune omciais, nou- uucu-muuwi iuuc before moving to Tulsa, where I during which he was confined he was a builder and grocer, os pi'fly we I to an Oklahoma City rest home. He is survived by his wife, Austrian Society for the Preven- Burial wi be At1 Fleeta Mae.

two sons, P. jr.ition of Cruelty to Animals, of-1 tery, with Keith funeral home in A native of Texas, she moved 1 to Custer county where she lived, until 12 years ago when she moved here. She was a member I nf fh MotViMffT eWrli 1 Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Svhil Arikiccnn. F.Ur Cllv-i For Livestock; Cattle Need Seen Feed and water supplies now are adequate for Oklahoma's livestock, the weekly federal-state crop report said Tuesday.

and cattlemen are in need of additional livestock to utilize surplus feed and grass and to graze small grain fields. The state's first frost of the season was reported last week, hut there was little killing dam- to noti- will get a further connection sistcrs, including Mrs. Myrtle lorll Parto-falri Watson, Vinita; and seven grand-, warmer areas in Rome, an air- children. line official said. Wilhort Pitrinl Vaults SEE VOUn PIWEMI, DtaECTnn JWOTIAt.CAnE-iittM "Iwn.l IS YOUR LOVED ONE'S SERVICE NOT COMPLETE? April 5.

1863. Cardwell came to Mrs. Lola Flint. Norman: and Indian Territory in 1892. He Mrs.

Clemmie Steiger. Leedey; at a general store in and one son, Parker Stillwa-Coalgate until the family moved ter 1 to Granite in 1909. At Granite i he managed a lumber yard and JOHN N. KIDO later served as a guard at the CHECOTAH Smith funeral state reformatory. The family re- bome is handling services for turned to Coalgate in 1918.

I John N. Kidd, 72. retired farmer A member of the Christian wno diH ln his nome church, Cardwell Is survived by I nere- 1 4wgrktr u- A resident of the Checotah area grandchildren. Miss Ira Jean 11 8ureti jSnow. Lawton; Mies Joy Snow, I ife- mf 1 2137 Lottie, and Wayne jj, i daughters, seven grandchildren Snow.

3 Oakwoorl drive, and two and two rMt kffandchildren. great granddaughters. T- tl: i i fines in municipal court. Duncan Cat Catches, Kills 19 Cotton Rats DUNCAN. Oct.

7-Sheba, a Si-1 amese cat. was a tired feline' Tuesday after a hard night spent catching and killing 19 cotton rats, the smallish brown rodents that are infesting many an Oklahoma rnmmunltv these davs. ownfrt ny Mrs. I.eroy Ludwick. Duncan, has been aver-1 aging about five rats a nigM, Mrs.

Ludwick reported. But she really "did herself proud" Mon-! day night. Mrs. Ludwick said "the garage floor was practical-; ly covered with dead rats when I came out to find Sheba." Contractor Dies In Gun Accident 1 LAWTON. Oct.

7 UP1-A 43-year-old Lawton electrical con-: tractor died Tuesday after accidentally shooting himsrlf with a faulty .22 pistol. Paul Pickett was shot Monday night as he reached into the; back seat of his automobile to pick up the pistol. The (irearm accidental discharged and the bullet struck Pickett in the mouth. Authorities were told the pia-J tol was fauttv and had misfired earlier. Jpr Pilot Firone5 From Flaming Plane COALIXGA.

Calif Ort. 7 JP-A nav jet tiiaue iauti mf three miles up Tuesday, but the pilot eierted and para chuted to safety. He is Lieut Hirhard Snyder. 24. son of Pa.

The plane crashed in the foothills of wester Fresno county -STOW" si 'San woonwonnt. srr Man Gets Suspended For Kidnaping Tots LOVINGTON. N. Oct. 7 11 bock, Texas.

Tuesday was sentenced to six months to 20 years, suspended, in state prison by district John Brand He pleaded guilty to kidnaping his three children from his former wife, now Mrs. Adrian Warren, in Hnbbs on September 12. The children were returned September 21. They are Lola May. 8: Ellen.

4. and James, S. Merger Voted of Snprm LfNrr Li Co nf Chirafo and the Is Just Bed of Roses IRVINO BUTCHIR VINITA Funeral was here Irw. fe Rot'tti Sales Sen''r Tuesday for Irving Butcher. 68,, LONDON, Oct .7 iUPIi-Twn-who diod Friday in a Muskogee ty-month-old Marty Mansbridg i owed his life to a bed of roses A native of Missouri and a Tuesday, member of the Vinita First Bap- Marty's mother said the child it rjrvi'-l bv Mi p''ingd ort rf VH-flw in-uie Mattfe.

flu rVnnv dow while playing Monday Lewis. John. Roy and Bob. all landed in the garden on a rose pos1! Mike Spaulduif. Vinita; four a few scratches and was report- Cleveland have agreed to merge Trir) ft no tjjr fitjnt in any Cmttry than an UNMARKED GRAVE.

COMPLETE YOUR LOVED ONE'S FUNERAL SERVICE SELECT THEIR MONUMENT NOW brothers, two listers and five ed resting comfortably Tues-grandrrrilftren. day tn a notmerd Tuesday. Scientist Honored British Rood Toll Up Hotel Man Elected BRIDLINGTON. England. Oct TVLSA.

Oct 7 B-irrh 7 (UPI) The Reryal Society for Mayo. 3S-year-old hotel exenv the Prevent km rif ArcWents re- tne. Tuesday was eley-tH pr- deaths Brrtsin were likely to mere for at a meeting of reach 8.W8 thin year for the first the nrgantzalMm'i board of di- COPENHAGEN. Oct- 7 if -Sir John Corkcrnft. Britain's leading atom scientist.

Tuesday AA Hftllt medal for rmtstanrnng srrrtTtific srhi'vuTfient in the field of peaceful of atomic energy- APfTAI Mil MRufflMM MHI HMO aliOnOB I IM IVIItrua MIT S. RsMfras We taw awe WorM war II.