RADIO KRNT- Radio 1350 CBS, Des Moines WEDNESDAY News 8:35 Leading Ques. 6:20 Sports 9:05 W. Lippmann 6:45 Album Music 10:00 News; Sports 7:15 Sports 10:30 Del Hull 7:35 Del Hull 12:00 News; Weath. 8:00 News; Nightwatch THURSDAY 5:30 Reno; News 12:00 News 8:45 Eaton; News 12:15 What You Say 9:45 Hymn Time 12:30 Eaton; News 10:00 News; Godfrey 2:35 Party Line 11:35 Garry Moore 3:50 Walt Reno; 11:50 Dan Lawrence News WHO Radio 1040 NBC. Des Moines WEDNESDAY 5:45 Sports 7:30 V.
Modeland 6:00 Farm R'ndup 9:45 People 6:15 News, Weath. 10:00 News, Sports 6:30 News of W'ld 10:35 Modeland 6:45 Overture 12:00 Wayne Olson WHO-FM 100.3 mc. 5:00 FM in PM 10:00 News THURSDAY 4:30 Slim Hayes 11:50 Songs, Faith 5:30 News, Weath. 12:00 Farm News 5:45 On the Mall 12:15 Go Visiting 6:00 Heaven, Home 12:30 6:15 Farm Feat. 12:45 Farmorama 7:00 Bob Graham 1:00 News 7:30 News 1:15 Betty Baker 7:45 Bob Graham 2:00 News 11:35 Kitchen Club 2:10 Don Bell WHO-FM 100.3 mc.
9:00 Prelude; Mus. 2:00 Melodies KCBC-Radio 1390 ABC, Des Moines WEDNESDAY 5:00 Paul Harvey 8:30 Harmon Spts. 5:15 Sports 9:00 Music Hall 5:30 News 10:00 Alex Dreier 6:00 Jim Ameche 10:30 Jazz Hour 7:55 News, Music 12:00 Serenade THURSDAY 6:00 Dick Lem Mon 9:55 News, Music 6:30 Weather 12:00 Paul Harvey 6:55 News, Music 12:55 News, Music 7:30 Weather Jim Ameche; 7:55 Paul Harvey News, Music 8:30 Weather 4:15 Brock Sports 9:00 Martin, Lamm -Radio 88.1 Des Moines WEDNESDAY 6:00 Dinner Music 8:15 Horizons 7:00 Press, People 8:45 Show Tunes 7:30 Concert THURSDAY 9-3 Educational -Radio 940, Des Moines WEDNESDAY 6:00 Stu Adams 9:00 Phil Thomas THURSDAY 5:00 D. MacKinnon 9.00 9:00 Peter McLane 6:55 News; 12:00 Ronn Pepper MacKinnon 3:00 Hal Moore KSO-Radio 1460, Des Moines WEDNESDAY 6:00 Jon Midnite 10:00 Mel Ott THURSDAY 6:00 Jack Gilbert 2:00 Dick Youngs 10:00 Big Al KDMI-FM-Radio 97.3 Des Moines (Stereo) WEDNESDAY 6:00 Chas. Martin 10:00 Tom Rhodes THURSDAY 6:00 Doug Reece 12:00 Doug Reece 10:00 Paul Nelson 3:00 Dick Vance KWKY-Radio 1150, Des Moines WEDNESDAY 6:00 Fulton Lewis 7:30 Country Music 6:15 Country Music 9:00 Religion 7:00 World Today 10:00 Russ La Vine THURSDAY 5:30 Irish Davis 12:00 Religion 7:30 Religion 12:30 L.
Heaberlin 10:15 L. Heaberlin 2:00 Smokey Smith ON YOUR TONIGHT CBS REPORTS. Walter Lippmann, Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist, offers his own assessment of the crisis in Viet Nam and of developments in other critical areas of foreign policy. KRNT at 6:30. VIRGINIAN.
The Virginian comes to the aid of a widow and her adopted son when the boy's sudden wealth leads to a custody battle. WHO at 6:30. PATTY DUKE. Patty trys to impress her arch-enemy by purchasing expensive dress she can not afford. WOI at 7.
BEN CASEY. Dr. Casey is accused of using undue influence on career-woman patient who announces that she intends to leave her interest in her firm for hospital research. WOI at 8. ESPIONAGE.
An Irish revolutionary leader puts the cause of Ireland's freedom before his wife's love and his own life (rebroadcast). WHO at 1 8. METROPOLIS. Story of the conflicts physical problems and people's reactions--in reshaping a metropolitan area in Troy, N. Y.
KDPS at 8:30. DANNY KAYE. Two television stars, Bea Benaderet, and Jim Nabors, are guest performers and Andy Griffith makes a brief appearance. KRNT at 9. CHANGING SCENE.
Don Soliday interviews four Des Moines high school students chosen to participate in bus tour to the United Nations. The Rev. Clark Bailey does manual interpretation for deaf viewers. KDPS at 9. Television DES MOINES KRNT.TV 8 WEDNESDAY 5:00 Rifleman 8:00 Bev.
Hillbillies 5:30 CBS News 8:30 Dick Van Dyke 6:00 News, Sports 9:00 Danny 6:30 CBS Reports 10:00 News, Sports 7:30 Suspense 10:30 Steve Allen THURSDAY 6:45 Sunrise Sem. 1:00 Mary J. Chinn 7:15 05 Pill Riley 1:30 House Party 8:00 Kangaroo 2 00 Tell Truth 9.00 CBS News 2:30 Edge of Nite 9:30 I Love Lucy 3.00 Secret Storm 10:00 The McCoys 3:30 0 Gee 10:30 Pate Gladys 3:45 Hercules 11:00 Love, Life 3:55 Gumby 11:30 Search, Tmw. 4:00 Mickey Mouse 11:45 Guiding 4:30 Hercules 12:05 Don Soliday 4:40 Rocky 12:30 World Turns DES MOINES WHO- TV 13 WEDNESDAY 5:00 B. Cummings 8:00 5:30 NBC News 9:00 Espionage, 6:00 News, Sports 10:00 News, Sports 6:30 (C) Virginian 10:30 (C) Tonight THURSDAY 7:00 Today 12:10 Cartoons 9:00 3 Stooges 12:30 Movie 9:30 (C) M.
Griffin 2:00 L. Young 10:00 Concentration 2:30 (C) Don't Say 10:30 (C) Jeopardy 3:00 Match Game 11:00 (C) Impression 3:30 Danny Thomas 11:30 (C) Truth 4:00 Floppy 12:00 News 4:30 Dobie Gillis DES MOINES KDPS- TV 11 WEDNESDAY 6:30 What's New 8:30 Metropolis 7:00 Biology 9:00 Changing 7:30 At Issue Scene 8:00 Jazz Casual THURSDAY 8:55 English, 11 12:55 St. 5 9:20 Spanish, 6 1:15 Nature 9:35 St. 6 1:30 St. 4 9:55 Geography, 7 1:50 Film 10:15 St.
5 2:00 St. 6 10:35 St. 3 2:25 Spanish, 6 10:55 History, 10 2:40 Arithmetic, 2 11:30 St. 4 AMES WOI-TV 5 WEDNESDAY 5:00 Bozo 5:45 News 6:00 Sea Hunt 6:30 Ozzie, Harriet 7:00 Patty Duke 7:30 Farmer's Daughter 8:00 Gale Storm 8:30 LaLanne 9:00 Mag. Window 9:45 Spanish 10:00 Schooltime 10:30 Missing Links 11:00 Robt.
Young 11:30 Ernie Ford 8:00 Ben Casey 9:00 Death Valley 9:30 Detectives 10:00 News 10:30 Movie THURSDAY 12:00 Noon Rept. 1:00 Get Message 1:30 Day in Court 2:00 Gen. Hospital 2:30 Queen for Day 3:00 Groucho 3:30 Price, Right 4:00 Trailmaster Freeway Plans by K. C. Firm By a Staff Writer AMES, IA.
The Iowa Highway Commission Wednesday decided to let the consulting engineering firm instead of its own engineers prepare final construction plans for a major segment of the Des Moines Freeway. The commission approved a contract submitted by Howard, Needles, Tamman Bergendoff of Kansas City, for a total of $443,870. The firm currently is preparing preliminary plans for the same section under a $70,000 contract. C. B.
Anderson, urban engineer, said construction costs of the 3.2-mile segment from the freeway's present western terminus near Twenty-fourth street and Cottage Grove avenue west to Sixty-third street is estimated at $8.3 million. Anderson told the Highway Commission that "previously we had planned on the staff of our design department to do this phase of the work." But he explained that the accelerated program for completion of the Des Moines Freeway and urban-interstate highways in the Council Bluffs area has put a heavier-thanexpected load on the design department. Anderson said the plans probably could be prepared by the commission's engineers at less expense, but he added that there still would have been considerable outlay in time and funds if the design department did the job. Dies in Fall From Tractor (The Tribune's Iowa News Service) NORTH LIBERTY, Potter was killed Tuesday about 3 miles east of here on a farm owned by Dr. George H.
Scanlon of Iowa City. Potter was knocked from a "crawler" tractor by a falling tree and pinned beneath a branch. Dr. George D. Callahan, Johnson County medical examiner, said Potter's death apparently was caused by a crushed chest, but ordered an autopsy.
Potter and two other men were clearing brush on the farm when the accident happened. Den Hartog Rites Held at Knoxville (The Tribune's Iowa News Service) KNOXVILLE, IA. Services were held here Wednesday at the First Reformed Church for John Den Hartog, 60. He died Monday at his home of a heart attack. Burial was at Pella.
Mr. Den Hartog formerly operated a variety store and recently had been in the real estate business. He is survived by his wife, two sons, a brother and a sister. 8, Talk of Setting Up Fourth Conferees' Unit Apportion- Continued from Page One Iowa Legislature has "acted in good faith" in drawing up and passing temporary plan. He said a stay could cause "chaos and disorder in the elective process" and added that the granting of a stay would have destroyed the diligent efforts" of the Legislature so far in the special session.
Constitution The initial appeal to the high court, in essence, asked that the Iowa Constitution stand as it was before the federal judges' decree. If the request had been granted, the temporary plan of reapportionment passed by the Legislature early in the special session could not have been put into effect because it would not have conformed to the Iowa Constitution. New Rights Picketing in Cleveland CLEVELAND, OHIO (AP) Cleveland faced a new civil rights demonstration Wednesday in the wake of one that left a young white minister dead and touched off hours of rioting. Civil rights, leaders, whose Tuesday demonstration halted construction at an east-side school site, demonstrated again Wednes- KLUNDER day at the Board of Education's downtown office building. About 150 white and Negro pickets walked in mixed rain and snow with policemen, including mounted men, standing by.
The picketing began without incident. The Rev. Bruce W. Klunder, 27-year-old Presbyterian minister, was crushed to death Tuesday afternoon under an -moving machine in the demonstration at the Lakeview school site in a predominantly Negro neighborhood. Police cleared the vehicle's driver of responsibility in the death.
The demonstrators contend that building a new school in the area would force many Negro children a into segregation after having attended integrated schools. Windows Broken Fifteen persons, 10 of them policemen, were injured in Tuesday's violence. Car and store windows were smashed. Police arrested 26 persons. Police and civil rights leaders appealed without success to the crowd, which swelled to more than 3,000 (most of them Negroes), to disperse Tuesday night.
It wasn't until early Wednesday that police reported the area was quiet. Time and again in the afternoon and early evening, lines of mounted policemen charged into groups that gathered to hurl taunts and missiles. Plans Injunction A grim Mayor Ralph S. Locher, who attends the Church of the Covenant where the Rev. Mr.
Klunder was assistant pastor, said the city would use injunctions and fences to block further demonstrations at the Lakeview school site, which is in the Glenville area. Common Pleas Judge John V. Corrigan set a Friday hearing on an injunction the mayor seeks. Corrigan ruled that, temporarily, construction of the school must stop and "all picketing, gathering or trespassing" there is prohibited. On the other hand, civil rights leaders called for greater militancy when they spoke at a Tuesday night rally at Cory Methodist Church.
Ruth Turner, executive secretary of the Cleveland Chapter of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE), told the rally that plans would be made for a school boycott. The auditors did not attack the Legislature's temporary plan, but asked only that the three judges' decision, which erased sever al constitutional provisions relating to legislative reapportionment, be held invalid. Ruling's Results The federal panel, which consisted of U. S. District Judges Roy L.
Stephenson of Des Moines and Edward J. McManus of Cedar Rapids and U. S. Circuit Judge Martin Van Oosterhost of Orange City, last January found the present make-up of the Legislature discriminatory because of minority control. The judges ordered the deficiencies corrected.
As a result, the Legislature was called into special session and passed a temporary reapportionment plan: increasing the Japan: Offer On Christianity A Surprise TOKYO, JAPAN (AP)-Japanese officials expressed surprise Wednesday at evangelist Billy Graham's report that Gen. Douglas MacArthur told him Emperor Hirohito offered to make Christianity Japan's state religion. "This is the first we've heard of such a thing," said an official of the imperial household. He added that no Japanese officials were present during MacArthur's meetings with the emperor and that, in the absence of written records and the unavailability of the emperor for comment on such matters, it was impossible to know what was said. Graham said MacArthur told him he informed the emperor: "No nation must be made to conform to any religion.
It must be done voluntarily." Army Inducts 25 More Men Twenty-five more men have been inducted into the Army at the Fort Des Moines Armed Forces Induction Station and sent to Ft. Leonard Wood, for basic training. The inductees, the counties by which they were drafted and their home towns: Black Hawk County Cedar Falls- -Michael Hayward Bond, Dean Edgar Schmitt. -Thomas Joseph Brown. Garrison-Roger Elwin Foss.
Dewar -Gerald Lee Holdiman. Jesup- Patrick Joseph Kies. Waterloo David Paul Marvitz, Troy Francis Armstrong, Russell Elliott Stirm. Cerro Gordo County Mason City- -Dennis Leroy Baker, Lynn Dean Chapin. Chickasaw County Ionia -Vincent Lee Miller.
Charles City -Howard Arthur Hall. New Hampton -Errol Douglas Ransom. Nashua-Larry Dean Oleson. Clarke County Osceola -Francis Charles Brown. Weldon -Charles Evart Clayton County Edgewood- -Paul Hartley Elliot.
-Lorraine Henry Taake. Elgin- Roger Dean Berg. Clayton Robert Emil Tackman. Garnavillo- Robert Franklin Hyde. Dallas County Rock Island, Dean Bailey, Davis County Bloomfield -Larry Eugene York.
Henry County Mount Pleasant -Max Marlin Long. 350 Hens Die In Iowa Fire (The Tribune's lowa News Service) KLEMME, IA. Loss in a fire that destroyed the barn on the Mercer, of Bruggeman farm a co*ck County town at 2 a. m. Wednesday included 350 laying hens and 400 bales of straw.
Bad Business FROM MILAN CORRIERE DELLA SERA A businesswoman has demanded that all the new telephone directories in Milan be called in for correction or destruction. The printers not only listed her telephone number incorrectly, but actually turned it into the number of her business competitor. The competitor has made no complaint about receiving her calls. N. Y.
State Has 48 Pct. Of Nation's Dope Addicts (Special Dispatch to The Des Moines Tribune) WASHINGTON, D. dicts in the United States are total is 23,470 addicts, or 48.3 this number, 22,886 are in New York City. Henry L. Giordano, S.
commissioner of narcotics, put these and other figures on addiction in the record of a House committee hearing on 1965 appropriations. Chicago is second to New York City in narcotic addiction, with 7,028 known addicts. Los Angeles is third, with 2,662. Detroit is fourth with 1,696, and the District of Columbia fifth with 1,021. Nationally there were 48,535 I known addicts at the beginning House from 108 to 124 members and the Senate from 50 to 59 members.
This plan, which is in effect for this year's elections, gives urban areas considerably more representation. The three judges approved the temporary plan by saying "malapportionment in both houses of the General Assembly has been reduced" and "substantial progress (has been made) in correcting malapportionment Gov. Harold Hughes had signed the measure on Mar. 24. The Legislature since then has been working on a permanent reapportionment plan.
This involves amending the Iowa Constitution. The problem now is in the hands of a third House-Senate Conference Committee after a second committee announced Tuesday that it was deadlocked. Iowan Flies To Rites for MacArthur Leslie E. Hartman of Marshalltown left Municipal Airport here at 9:50 a. m.
Wednesday on a flight to Norfolk, to attend last rites Saturday for his World War II commander, Gen. Douglas MacArthur. Hartman, 41, a truck driver for a Marshalltown lumber company, said he served under MacArthur in the Philippines and was captured by the Japanese when the Philippines fell in 1942. Hartman, who was a 19- year-old Army private at the time, said he "only saw MacArthur once-in a dress parade. But I served under his command and I could get the time off now, SO I'm going to Norfolk." The trip will cost him about $200, Hartman figures.
Recalls Capture Recalls Capture At the airport Wednesday, while waiting for his plane to depart, Hartman recalled the surrender of the Philippines to the Japanese and his capture. He was one of the prisoners taken on the infamous Bataan "death march" as a member of the 31st Infantry Division. "They herded us to the base of Mount Mariveles (on Luzon, where we was captured) and stripped us of everything, rings, pictures "We marched from 3 a. m. to 9 p.
m. each day. It took us seven days- and without food. "I was fortunate; I had a canteen of didn't water make and I it. survived.
Many who fell out of the line of march was either shot or bayonetted. They were dying like Prison Camp At the prison camp where they were taken, Hartman said, "they put me on the burial detail because I was one of the healthiest. I weighed 80 pounds. The prisoners were dying so fast we couldn't keep up." He said he was liberated from the prison camp Sept. 17, 1945, and received his disability discharge from the Army at Schick Hospital in Clinton Dec.
13, 1945. He had suffered a gunshot wound in the capture and had contracted several diseases while in prison. Boom Echoes Into Swamp MIAMI, FLA. (AP) The sonic boom from jet planes breaking the sound barrier gets an enthusiastic response from the bull alligators in the Everglades swamps lying outside town. The alligators roar back, in a chain reaction chorus.
Naturalists speculate that the boom from the plane is on the same frequency as the alligators' mating roar; the 'gators mistake the boom for a challenging male; boom back, causing others to get into the act, and so on until the swamp is in an uproar. 50-Year Debt Is Written Off JOHNSON, KAN. (AP)-Ora Carter of Lakin was headed home from a dance when he passed through Johnson. He stopped at a stable to get feed for his horse and since there was no attendant he fed the animal and forgot about paying for the feed. Carter stopped in Johnson again recently and recalled that he still owed Lee Williams a feed bill.
He found Ira Williams, Lee's son, who told him to forget the 50-year-old debt. Fall in Boat Fatal DULUTH, MINN. (AP)-Alex R. Chisholm, 60, of Superior, was killed Tuesday when he fell from the deck into the hold of an ore boat, the Richard V. Lindabury, at a dock in West Duluth.
The first such committee agreed on a plan, but its proposal was promptly rejected by the House. Want to Leave Many legislators Wednesday hoped the third committee would be the last appointed. They were eager to adjourn and go home, with or without passing a permanent plan. Representative John Mowry Marshalltown), House majority leader, filed a resolution calling for final adjournment of the special session at 6 p. m.
Wednesday. No immediate action was taken on the resolution. The third committee was trying to refine a plan that would set up a 50-member Senate and a 115-member House. It was understood that this plan would give 18 senators, or 36 per cent of the votes in the LESLIE E. HARTMAN "Death March" Survivor Break UpN.F.O.
Demonstration DAVENPORT, IA. (AP). A demonstration by Farmers Organization National bers at the Oscar Mayer and Co. plant here was broken up in about 15 minutes Wednesday when police threatened to arrest drivers of trucks blocking a sales gate. Police said about 25 trucks, carrying hogs and bearing N.
F. 0. stickers, blocked the gate about 10 a. m. The trucks were driven off, police said, when drivers were told that if the vehicles were not moved the trucks would towed away and the drivers arrested.
The N. F. O. has staged several similar demonstrations in recent weeks in protesting low livestock prices. Indict Iowan For Murder HAMPTON, VA.
(AP) A Hampton grand jury Tuesday indicted Clarence Knudson, formerly of Fort Dodge, for murder in the slaying of a young Negro. No date was set for trial of Knudson, 2 28, who remains free on bond. Knudson is charged in the slaying of Vanciner Williams, 19, who was shot to death last Feb. 22 in a lovers' lane area. Police said Knudson told them he was parked in the area with a woman companion when Williams and several other Negroes attempted to force their way into the car.
On Target CAPE KENNEDY, FLA. (AP) A Minuteman intercontinental-range missile registered its eleventh straight test flight success Tuesday night, streaking 000 miles from Cape Kennedy to a target in the South Atlantic Ocean. Pay Your Tribune, Sunday Register Carrier This Week The young man who delivers your evening Des Moines Tribune and Des Moines Sunday Register will call at your house to collect this week. He makes collection calls every two weeks and tries to do i it on the same day at about the same time. He will appreciate it if you have the money ready.
Senate, to the state's 17 largest counties, with half of the state's population. However, urban senators claimed that, figuring another way, the population control factor would be one or two per cent below 36. The House, it was reported, would be based strictly on population. Districts from which legislators would be elected would not cross county lines. Opposed Senators Charles Van Eaton Sioux City) and John Brown Emmetsburg), both members of the committee, were standing fast against the plan under discussion, mainly because they believe it does not provide for enough urban control in the Senate.
Rural legislators were working vigorously to sway Van Eaton to their side and bring out the plan, and urban sena- Ankeny Rites For Mrs. Miller Services for Mrs. Bill G. Miller, 38, of Ankeny, who died of cancer Monday at Iowa Lutheran Hospital, will be at 1:30 p. m.
Thursday at the Ankeny Methodist Church. Burial will be in Highland Memory Gardens Cemetery. Mrs. Miller, who had been ill two months, was born at Boone and had lived in Ankeny 37 years. She was a member of the Ankeny Methodist Church.
Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Sally, at home; her father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Betts of Ankeny; two brothers, Lawrence Betts of Ogden and Donald Betts of Des Moines, and a stepbrother, Gene Middlebrook of Des Moines. Boone Vote Set On Fluoridation BOONE, IA. (AP)-Residents will be asked to vote on fluoridation of the city's water supplying.
in the Nov. 3 general election, although the water has been fluoridated for some time. The City Council adopted a motion for a referendum vote Monday night, after Councilman George Otto cited a Missouri Supreme Court decision. Otto quoted the Missouri high court as ruling that fluoride is a prescription and can be included in the water supply only on a vote of the people. tors, especially Senator Jack Schroeder Bettendorf), were working just as hard to keep Van Eaton on their side.
At one point, during a short recess of the Conference Committee, members indicated there was little chance of agreement and this led to talk of forming a fourth conference committee. House Speaker Robert Naden Webster City) said that he would be in favor of appointing a fourth committee. Lt. Gov. William Mooty Grundy Center), who presides over the Senate, said he was undecided.
Any permanent reapportionment plan must be approved by two successive Legislatures and by a vote of the people. Until the permanent plan, which changes the Constitution, becomes effective, the temporary plan will remain in effect. Says She's No Longer a Candidate Mrs. Sarah Kathryn Mosby notified Polk County officials Wednesday that she no longer wants to be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for first district supervisor in the June 1 primary election. Auditor William E.
McCulloch said Mrs. Mosby, an unemployed welfare recipient, telephoned him to ask that her name be taken off the ballot. McCulloch said, however, that he told Mrs. Mosby, 37, of 1302 Tenth that her name could not be withdrawn until she personally picks up her nomination paper from his office. Mrs.
Mosby Tuesday afternoon was convicted by a Polk County District Court jury of disturbing the peace of an official by using loud and obscene language at the County Welfare Department Jan. 6. Judge Don L. Tidrick has set Monday as the date of sentenc- Hydraulic Engineer Dies NEW YORK, N. W.
Vaughan, 55, a hydraulic and sanitary engineer, died here Monday. He was associated with the Tennessee Valley Authority, the Panama Canal, an underground hydroelectric plant in Brazil, the Sacramento-San Joaquin delta in California, and projects in Chile a and Venezuela. YOUNKERS 'Satisfaction Always' DRIVE-IN TIRE CENTER DOWNTOWN, 9th and Grand, open 7:30 to 5:30 MERLE HAY PLAZA, across from Younkers Store, open 9 'til 9 PHONE 276-1374 ABEL ABELE limited time! 12-volt battery sale! 18-month guarantee 18-month fits most cars quarantee 8.77 9.77 fits 6-volt most cars plus trade-in Our own Abel Label bat- Silver tery for dependable starts. faster Price includes your old wait at battery in trade. Guarantee: days, cobalt added to give longer life and starting, Batteries Installed while you no charge.
battery replaced free within 90 after 90 days, adlustment is based on price paid, pro-rated over guarantee period. don't take chances with a faulty exhaust system! muffler sale! MUFFLERS for heavy Chevy 1949-53 installed and duty 8.88 5.88 Ford, free Plymouth mufflers Replace your noisy, worn out muffler with longlived Abel Label mufflers, precision-built. Tailpipes available for most cars. wheel alignment. only 5.88 15.000-mile guarantee shock absorbers 4.88 each Stabilize your ride, protect your car's body at this low, low price.
Installation included. POWER 30 HRS half the known narcotic adin New York State. The state's per cent of the national total. Of of 1964. Their number seems to increase at the rate of about 1,000 a year.
Negroes comprise well over half the known number of addicts, the commission's statistics show. On Dec. 31, 1963, there were 26,139 known Negro addicts, compared with 21,918 whites and 473 of other races. Among those addicts were 3,190 Mexicans and included in the census of white 5,656 Puerto Ricans. (Copyright, 1964) Dee A.
