Marion, Indiana, Chronicle May: 9, 1960 Eighty-Six Years Young Federal Judge Who 'Retired' In 1955 Still Going Strong RICHMOND, Va. (UPN) -Whitechaired Federal 5: Judge" Morris A. Soper, 86, has no thought of ending career of public service that was spawned in the turbulent Baltimore political area of. the 19th century. Glib-tongued lawyers still wince as Soper's exacting questions crackle down from the bench of the Fourth U.
S. Circuit Court of -Appeals to catch the legal point they were intent on dodg. ing. His sharply -written opinions show the same, familiarity with laws passed in 1959 as those on the books when he graduated from law school in 1895, And yet. Judge, Soper is technically Appointed to the Circuit Court County Planners Will Hold Public Hearings Two public, hearings will bel conducted by the Grant County Commission at the regular meeting to" be held at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday in the courthouse. Peter K. Wolfe, chairman, will preside. In addition, the commission will stake initial action on four exclusion petitions and will act on another exclusion held over from a previous John Jones seeks to rezone eight lots in the Empire addition to the town of Marion, located at 1300 S. Baldwin St.
This will be the subject of the first hearing. The petitioner wishes to use the area: for a used car lot and for the sale of mobile homes. other hearing concerns the petition of the Church of the from agriculture to a residential. for Brethren for a change of land use residential subdivision to be located in the town of Sweetser. I Exclusions are sought by the following: Theodore Maddox for five acres located in Mill Township southeast of the Maddox subdivision, to' be used as? pasture; Leath Smith, .55 of an acre located in Fairmount Township about one and a half miles 'south of Fairmount on the Summitville Road, to be used by.
a son as a residence; Gilbert L. Green, one acre in Center Tyronship near Puckett to be used for a onefamily residence; and Joseph J. Major, 1.66 acres in Van Buren Township, one and a half miles east of Landess on County Road No. 34, to be deeded to a son for a family residence. Held over from a previous meeting is the request of Rolfe Smith and Charles Stone for an exclusion for land in Center Township on the E.
38th Street Road, to be used for residential purposes. 'Inner Space' Specialist Determines Future Needs I NEW YORK (UPI) C. about Jacobs outer doesn't space. give Inner hang spacethe care and "coddling thereof--is his business. In a sense it's a forecasting business projecting.
as much as 25 5 years into the The basic reason for its as he sees if, is "the explosion of this country after the depression, urged on by. the war." Jacobs is the president of SUA, Inc. The initials stand for "Space Utilization Analysis." By mi: nutely detailed system of study and he tells business- A es, cational government facilities how agencies much and they eduare going to grow in number of years and what size building they're re, going to need. "The service ranges from a sev. en month study to tell the Los Angeles Department of Water and 8: Power what its working space requirements will be in to A telling the Tulane University medcal department how much freezing space it will need for.
cadavers in 1981-82 (more than twice as much as now). many. times a business moves into 3. a place, and two years later they haven't got enough space," Jacobs said in an interview. "In 1954 I realized this was happening and started to pioneer SUA, which is, a prearchitectural determining of what size building should be.
Spying Plane Furor Continues (Continued from Page One) with. Khrushchev, he will confer with Prime Minister Harold Macmillan of Britain and French President Charles de Gaulle. The key question now in the presummit speculation of official Washington was how Khrushchev would react to the U. S. admission.
The State Department officially acknowledged Saturday that a high-flying American jet aircraft had "probably" made an information-gathering flight over Soviet territory a week ago, but said the was not authorized from Washington. Khrushchev said the plane was shot down and the pilot captured alive and well. The formal statement also bluntly reported that for the past four years of the type of unarmed civilian U2 aircraft have made flights along the frontiers of the Free World." In the context of the entire statement, meant simply that for four years these planes have been employed along the iron curtain of the Soviet Union to discover as much as possible of what was going on behind the wall of: crecy. A part of the statement also dendanced Soviet secrecy as a source of danger of surprise attack. It was prepared under Herter's direction and cleared with Eisenhower.
Allied officials in Western Europe were described in press dispatches as deeply concerned that the incident had damaged. Eisenhower's position in summit negoSome described the Prossituation as very embarCongressional reaction grave concern to a so- what attitude, but most members were restrained in their comment. Some expressed the view that in the face ticklish situation, it's best for Congress to keep Man Given Penal Farm Term City. Judge Arden Zobrosky, re voked of day penal farm term given Swayzee man early this year and also fined him $50 and" costs on guilty plea to charge of issuing fraudulent checks. David Niccum, 23, Swayzee, had been given the suspended sentence in January in connection with an assault and battery charge.
Judge also sentenced Marion man to five days in the county jail for failure. to appear to: answer reckless charge. Charlie Clark, 21, W. 10th was cited on the traffic charge April 27. He was fined $25 and costs on this count $50 costs: for failure to Jimmy Ray Cole, 19; S.
was fined $25 and for malicious trespassing and $1 and costs for intoxication. Cole was arrested by. police, in connection with breaking windows a service station at Ninth and Adams Streets. A 30. day county jail sentence was suspended on condition he pay for the broken windows.
Fines of $5 with costs remitted were assessed against Gary Mill22, 628 E. Highland and Billy Lowe, 22, 319 W. Fifth for driving cars with improper mufflers. John D. Weigand, 53, 1523 S.
Branson pleaded innocent to a charge of resisting arrest. His bond was set at $100 and he was ordered to appear for trial May 18. He was taken into custody at a Marion restaurant early Sunday morning. Stolen Car Is Discovered In. Mississinewa Law enforcement officials recovered a stolen car in the Mississinewa River.
this morning only a few minutes, after it had been reported missing. A passing' motorist discovered the car almost submerged in the river approximately one-half mile north of the Street Bridge. Police said Charles Swisher, 1532 E. Olive found his car was missing at approximately 8 "a.m. The motorist discovered the car while riding on the road along side.
the river shortly before 8:30 a.m. 14 Officials said the car had apparently been pushed down the small incline at the river bank and was almost 25 feet out in the river with the top above water about 18 inches. 4 Thief Helps Woman Shed Wedding Ring NEW YORK (AP)-When Edna Maslow, entered her Brooklyn apartment Sunday she was confronted by a knife wielding young man who demanded her wedding A "I can't get it off, it's too protested the 57-year-old widow. The robber led her to the sink, lathered up her finger with soap and slipped off the $1,000 band. PLANE KILLS EIGHT -TAIPEI, Formosa.
(UPI) Nationalist Chinese F-86 jet fighter had engine trouble on a training flight Sunday and crashed into a southern Formosa village killing the pilot and seven villagers and injuring 11 other villagers, the Nationalist air force announced. GETS OFFICE Carl H. Bleke 1906 Kem Road, is among officers of four dence Indiana centers University elected student resiMay 3. Bleke, a sophom*ore, was unopposed for vice president of Tower Center. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Live poultry: Friday's receipts were 1,000 lbs; wholesale buying prices unchanged to higher; roasters 27-28; white rock fryers CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (UPI)-Livestock: Hogs 190-230 steady, over 220 lb largely steady, late sales steady to weak; No.
1-2 190-220 lb most sorted for weight and grade 16.50-16.75; 50 head No. 1-2 215 lb sorted 17.00; most mixed No. 1-2-3 190-230 lb 16.00-16.50; few lots No. 1-2 230-250 lb 15.85-16.50; most mixed No. 2-3 lb 15.50-16.25.
Cattle 20,000, calves 100; slaughter steers and heifers steady to spots 25-50 higher on low choice and below; steady; six loads prime 1175-1350 lb fed steers 32.00-32.75; bulk high choice and mixed choice and prime 29.00- 31.50; bulk average choice 27.00- 28.50; good and low choice 23.50- 28.75; choice and low prime 950 lb heifers 28.00; bulk good and choice 23.00-27.50; good and choice vealers 27.00-32.00. Sheep lambs steady to strong; three decks mostly choice 105 lb wooled lambs 21.50; few good 98-101 lb 19.50-20.00; choice and prime 118 lb lambs with fall shorn pelts 21.00; deck mostly choice 104 lb with 3 pelts 20.50; several loads unsold; 50 head prime 90 lb. spring lambs 25.25. READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS Viruses Are Discussed By Doctor In Club Talk by Herbert Hoover in 1931, Soper went through the formality of retirement in 1955,4 but only so the overburdened court would become eligible. for another judge.
He hasn't missed session since. Federal judges get their regular. annual salary of $25,500 after retirement. Not another penny is gained by continuing to serve. "The day after I retired I was just as anxious to go on 'as the day before," Soper said in an interview.
"I'm enjoying it much. I like it. It's so interesting to see the new men There have been plenty of "new men" since Morris Soper first assumed the mantle of Federal district, judge in his home town of Baltimore in 1921. Today, he's the second oldest still active Federal judge, outranked only by New York's Learned Hand, 87. Alert and handsome then as he is now, Soper was tapped for public service early in his career.
Only a few months after his graduation from the University of Maryland "law school, he was hired by a citizens' group to help break the Democratic organization's tight grip on Maryland politics. Soper helped file the lawsuits cratic names front then voter registration rolls. The Republicans swept to victory. Maryland quickly appointed Soper Assistant State's Attorney. He ran unsuccessfully for State Attorney General in 1911 but was appointed Chief Judge of the Supreme ourt of Baltimore in 1914.
He quit in 1921 to return to a lucrative private law practice which abruptly ended the same year when President Warren G. appointed de him to the Federal bench. He's still on it. Soper, a widower since last year, has reluctantly given up such "sideline" activities as board chairman of Morgan State College for Negroes in order -to direct all 3 his energies to: the court. He has helped draw up the historic rulings ordering school integration in several Virginia localities, including turbulent Prince Edward While hearing these cases, his caustic comments prompted one Virginia school board 'to comment that he "never wanted to cross the James River again as long as Morris Soper is the other side." Soper can recall his first years on the Federal bench when it was a "gentleman's job" that took up no more than 'half his time.
But today, he pointed out, "you can't touch any field of activity which Congress has entered that, does not create litigation. There is a tremendous variety. You can hardly imagine anything more varied. "When you get into an exciting and unusual field like these school cases there is an avalanche of litigation." He. smiled, and said, "I've been on one bench or another since 1914-45 years.
"I guess I've got to confess that this is my chief interest." Party Slated For Nursing. Hopefuls The Future Nurses Club of Fairmount will hold a get together for all students in Marion and Grant County who are interested. in making nursing their career at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday the Community Memorial building in Marion. A program has been arranged after which refreshments will be served.
The meeting is being sponsored by District 17 of the Indiana State Nurses Association. BIG CROWD CLAIMED TOKYO A(P) Peiping radio claimed over one million people all. walks of life" gathered in the Chinese capital today in "the biggest anti-imperialist rally of the year." ENVOY DEAD PARIS (AP)- Georges Bernys, 57, French ambassador to Ecuador since 1955, died Saturday after an operation. AILMENT FATAL PORTAGE, Wis. (AP)-Frederick Corley, 77; of Chicago, retired president of Marshall Field Co.
of Chicago, died Sunday' of a heart ailment. EXPERT DEAD NEW YORK, Dr. Robert Anderson Cooke, 79, a pioneer in the treatment of asthma, hay fever and other allergic ailments, died Saturday. SAVE LOS ANGELES (AP) Lifeguards rescued more than 700 swimmers Sunday as hundreds of thousands from Los Angeles to San Diego to beaches in 80-degree temperature. 3 PICKS RIGHT DAY MILWAUKEE (AP)-Mrs.
Carol Muther became mother. on Mother's Day when she gave birth to her third child. a READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS Antibiotics are of no use in the treatment of simple viral diseases and should only be used in the treatment complications stemming from these diseases, Dr. R. AD.
Cunningham told the Lions Club today. Speaking at the noon luncheon at the Spencer Hotel, the Marion physician said viruses are organisms which are responsible for more expense and loss of time and energy than any other. disease. He said they are responsible for almost all childhood infectious diseases While antibiotics are useless against the simple ones, like the common cold, immunization against. the more serious viral diseases, like polio or is possible.
In the future there will be immunization against the common cold, Dr. Cunningham declared, and one techhique. is being worked on now. Viruses are extremely minute living organisms which live in the cells making up the body. The word comes from the Latin word for poison, Dr.
Cunning. ham said. Deaths and Funeral Services Sir- 01 Elizabeth Willman Mrs. Mary: Nelson STUDY SALES PROGRAM Two: officials attending the sales conference of the Lindley Division of Federal Paper, Board which opened in the he Hotel Spencer today, review some of the presentations made at the initial session. Neal.
Banter, left, director of sales for Federal Paper Board's I midwest talks with Pillifant, wholesale manager of the Orchard Paper: St. Louis. The Missouri firm, a leading manufacturer of merchandise bags and gift wrapping, is' coordinating its retail sales with the Closing Markets Indianapolis Hogs Active INDIANAPOLIS (AP)- (USDA) -Hogs moderately active, uneven, about steady with Friday's average; uniform 190-225 lb 1-2, 16.50-75; 28 head 1 205 lb 17.00; these weights grades scarce; 1-3 180-240 lb 15.75-16.50; 2-3 240- 270 16 15.00-15.75; A few 240 lb to 16.25; 2-3 270-300 lb 14.75-15.25; few 300-350 lb- 14.25-75; 150-170 lb 14.00-15.50; sows steady to 25 lower; 1-3 27p-350 lb 14.00-14.50; 350- 600 lb 12.25-13.75. Cattle calves 125; steers and heifers moderately active, early sales steady; few loads 1175 lb good steers 24.00-25.50; small 23.00 lot 1100 lb choice 27.50; heifers 23.00-25.50; cows active, strong 50 higher; utility and commercial 15.50-18.00; canners and cutters 13.50-16.00; vealers active and steady at 28.50-31.00. Sheep 325; slaughter lambs ly active, about steady at 19.00- 22.00; cull to good shorn ewes 3.00- 6.00.
Marion THOMAS MILLING COMPANY Wheat .1.90 Yellow Corn, No. 2 ...1.05 Oats ..75 Soybeans, No. 1 2. MAC'S HATCHERY' Eggs: Large 34c; Large 31c; Medium 32c; Small 28c. MUNCIE LIVESTOCK Hogs: steady; few choice.
No. 1 hogs, 16.90; 200-240 15.90-16.6 240-280 15.15-15.65; 280-360 lbs. 13.75-15.50; roughs, 14.50 down; stags, 10.50-12; boars, 9.50-11.50. Cattle: steady; choice to prime steers, 26-29; good to choice steers, 24-26; medium to good steers, 19-24; common to medium sters, good to choice heifers, medium to good heifers, 18-23; common to medium heifers, 15-18; commercial good to choice cows, utility fair to good cows, 14-16; canners and cutters, 11-16; bulls, 15-20. Calves: steady; good to choice veal, 23-29; standard to low good, 18-22; 18 down.
Sheep: steady; yearlings, 8-11 slaughter sheep, 4.50-6 down. Lambs: 'steady, 21 down. FAIRMOUNT LIVESTOCK Hogs: steady; 200-220 16.10- 16.25; 220-240 15.85-16; 240- 260 0 15.60-15.75; 260-280 15.10-15.25; 280-300. 14.60-14.75; sows: steady, 14 top. Cattle: choice 24.50-26.50; good, 22.50-24.50; calves, 20430 top.
Buyer C.by, appointment, The same prices prevail at the Montpeller stockyards. WARREN LAFONTAINE LAGRO LIVESTOCK Hogs steady to: 15c lower; 15.85; 20-240 15.35; 200-300 sows 14 down. The same prices prevail at the Rochester stockyards. Hogs: steady; 190-220 16 top; sows, up to 330 13.50 top. CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO (AP)- Chicago Mercantile Exchange Butter steady; receipts wholesale buy.
ing. prices unchanged; 93 score AA 9 A 90 189 C. 56; Cars 90 89 Eggs about steady; receipts 200; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 2 lower; 60 per cent or better grade A whites mixed mediums 29; stand-1 ards dirties 31; checks 31. HARTFORD CITY Mrs. Elizabeth C.
Willman, 86, mother of Wilbur Willman and Paul Willman, Marion, died" at 12:25 a.m. Sunday in: the Blackford County HospitaL She had lived in Blackford County for 83 years and was the widow of the S. P. Willman' who died in 1939. survivors include two more sons, Alonzo, Hartford City, and Ruben, York, two ters, Mrs.
Ruth Brotherton, Pittsburgh, and Miss Martha Willman, Hartford City, and one brother, Daniel Gucker, Canyon City, Ore. The body was taken to the Keplinger Funeral Home. Services, will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Zion Lutheran Church with the Rev. J.
Edward Smith officiating. Burial will be in the IOOF Cemetery. Mrs. Hannah Mauller HARTFORD CITY Mrs. Hannah Mauller, 63, died at her home at 1113 N.
High at 9 a.m. Sunday. She was the widow of Cecil Mauller who died in 1958. Mrs. Mauller was born in Madison County and moved to Blackford County when she was a child.
'She was 'al member of the Grace Methodist Church, and the Women's Society of Christian Service. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Phyllis 'Sine, Roll, Miss Patricia Mauller, Goshen; two grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Edgar Boyles, Hartford City. The body was taken to the Baxter Markin Richmond Funeral Home where services will be held at.
1. p.m. Tuesday. The Rev. R.
W. Graham, Grace Methodist Church pastor, will officiate and burial will be in the IOOF Cemetery. Mrs: Iva Mang UPLAND Mrs. Iva Mang, 80, a life 'resident of Grant County, died at 3 a.m. Sunday at the home of a daughter, Mrs.
Hazel Parker, Upland. She was ill six months. Mrs. Mang was born in Monroe Township, the daughter of Francis and Sarah: Holloway Flemming. Her husband, Jesse, died in 1957.
Surviving are one son, Edward, Elgin, four daughters, Miss Eva Mang, Des Plaines, Mrs. Parker, Violet Keller, Gas City, and Mrs. Mildred Cormican, Upland; one brother, Orville, St. two sisters, Mrs. Johnston, Upland, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Moorman, Monroe Township, six grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at Tuesday at the Upland funeral home with the Rev. James Gleve officiating Burial will be in Jefferson Cemetery. Suits Filed SUPERIOR COURT Lucile Coleman VS. Earl G.
Coleman. Divorce. Cora A. Seward vs. Howard W.
Layton. Suit recover ownership of United States government series bonds, purchased by defendant with money of plaintiff. Two County Men In Army Exercise Two Marion area soldiers are participating with "other, personnel from the First Armored Division in "Exercise Big a two-week field maneuver. at Fort Hood, Texas, which is scheduled to end Sunday. One is Army Specialist Thautry Davis, son of Mrs.
Elnora Williams 3012 S. Selby who attended Marion High School and was employed by Central Chevrolet Al before his enlistment. The other is Pvt. Larry. R.
Stephenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Stephenson, Gas City, who entered the army in December, 1957. He had attended Mississinewa High School.
TO ATTEND INSTITUTE Miss I. Lorene Robinson, DanMar Apartments, is one of high school teachers from 21 different states chosen to participate in the summer mathematics institute at Knox Galesburg, from July 10 to Aug. 19. She will receive stipend for study during the six-week course. She holds: degree from Purdue University- 'and an" M.A.
from Northwestern: University and teacher at Marion High I School. Mrs. Mary Nelson, 79, widow of the late" Charles C. Nelson, prominent Grant County farmer and former county' commissioner, died unexpectedly at 8 p.m. Sunday while visiting in 'the home of: her son, Phillip P.
Nelson, 919 W. Third She had been ill the past two years. A resident of 613' S. Branson she was member of the First Christian Church. Other survivors, in addition to the son, include three grandchildren 'and four great-grandchildren, and sister, Mrs.
D. A. Pilcher, North Webster. The body was removed to 504 W. Third where friends' may.
call 'after 7 p.m. today. Funeral services will be conducted there at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday by the Rev. G.
Lavon Fisher, pastor of the First Christian Church. Burial will be in 1 the 100F Cemetery. 1 Mrs. Hazel Brown WARREN Mrs. Hazel C.
Brown, 67, died suddenly of heart condition: at- her home in Warren 'at 11:30 p.m. Sunday. She was the widow of Ned F. Brown, who died Dec. 10.
She operated, the Brown Furniture Mart after his death. Mrs. Brown was born in: East Germantown, Dec: 11, 1892, and was a member of the Warren Methodist Church, Mothers of World War IL, Order of Eastern Star, and Woman's Society of Christian Service. Surviving are one son, Bruce, and a daughter, Miss Betty Brown, both of Indianapolis. Funeral will 'be held at the Grogg Funeral Home at 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday with the Rev. Harvey. Schondelmayer and the Rev. Herbert Schumm officiatling. Burial 'will be in the Masonic Cemetery, Eastern Star' twilight services will be conducted at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday. Friends may, call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. today. a Jasper Jasper C. Nelson, 74, was found dead at his home, 808 S.
Gallatin around noon Sunday. Mr. Nelson, who was under a doctor's care, apparently died in his sleep. He was' born in Monroe Township, the son of Matilda and Nelson Nelson, and was a life resident of this 3. community.
retired from farming and was later employed: at Farnsworth Television and Radio Corp. and Crosley. Motors, retiring from the Surviving are two stepsons, Jarold' R. and Uvon Johnson, both of Marion; one brother, Jason, Jonesboro, and two' stepgrandchildren. The body was taken to 814 S.
Adams where friends may call 'after 7 p.m. today. Services will be conducted there at 2 p.m. Wednesday with the Rev. Ora Simmons in charge.
Burial will be in Jefferson Cemetery, near Upland. Rotarians To View General Motors Film Members of the Marion Rotary Club will be shown a new motion picture produced by General Motors Corp. at their luncheon meeting Tuesday at the Hostess House. Entitled, "Up From Clay," it is narrated by James J. Goodwin, GM executive, and covers the aspects of getting the company product ready for the market.
The club president, James McKown, will be in charge of the business session. SWITCHED SITE INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -The Indiana AAU track and field meet will be held at Ball State Teachers College in' Muncie instead of Indianapolis Powell state AAU chairman" Saturday night, because the high school track won't be available for, the May. 28th meet." Los Angeles ONLY COACH $6650. ERIE RAILROAD Take it take the Erie Ph: Huntington 139 Fare From Huntington, Ind. Steels, Air Stocks Advance On Wall Street NEW YORK (AP) Steels, aircrafts and selected issues made progress in an irregularly higher (stock market early this afternoon.
Trading was Gains of fractions to about a point showed among key stocks. More volatile issues posted gains running from 1 to 6 points. The tone was higher among electronics, chemicals, airlines and electrical equipments. Coppers declined as Anaconda, losing a fraction, reported lower earnings. Most oils, rails, tobaccos and rubbers were lower.
Aircrafts and defense-related issues continued higher because of the international situation resultSting from the downing of the American plane in Russia, brokers said. A Steels were 'in' greater demand apparently because of reports the long decline in steel output may be nearing a bottom, according to reports. Bethlehem and Jones Laughlin gained about a point. United Aircraft (ex dividend) and General Dynamics advanced more than a' point. Curtiss-Wright was off about a point.
4. Texas Instruments picked up 6 points. Universal Match and Du Pont were ahead 3 or so. Thilok and Reynolds Metals added a couple. Polaroid and Brunswick Corp.
rose more, point each. The industrial averthanes age at noon was up 2.10 at 609.72. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .30 211.80 with the industrials up 1.00, the rails off .30 and the utilities up .10. Corporate bonds 'were mixed. U.S.
governments rose slightly. NEW YORK (AP) stocks: Allied Paper Mills American Can 38 Am El Pw Amer Tel Tel Anaconda Copper Bell Aircraft Bethlehem Steel Chesapeake Ohio Chrysler Corp. 45 Consolidated Edison Dana Corporation 36 Electric Auto Lite 45 General Electric General Foods General Motors General Tire Goodrich Tire Goodyear Tire Inland Steel Kennecott Kroger Montgomery Ward National Biscuit NY Central Owens-Ill. Glass Penney Co. 120 Pennsylvania RR Radio Corp Amer 74 Republic Steel Sears: Roebuck Sinclair Oil Socony-Vacuum Standard Brands, Standard.
Oil Ind Standard Oil NJ Studebaker-Packard Texas Company Union Carbide US Rubber Co. US Steel Corp. on Western Union Westinghouse 54 Youngstown Sh T. GOOD START A good" breakfast is the best way, to start every new day. To help emphasize the benefits of a hearty morning cereal and breakfast food manufacturers invested an estimated $7.
million in newspapers in 1959. "With our work done, our client can give the architect a program, and the architect knows what he is going to do. There's room for 100 firms like ours in this country. Wei want to cut down the economic waste that comes from misguided planning. "I can walk into any campus and show them how to handle 20 per, cent more kids in their existling: facilities." The projection and analysis includes use of social and economic trends.
Doing a job for a business firm includes interviewing deI partment. heads, getting all growth statistics and studying the advertising, charge accounts, and competition. How far can you forecast? "We have projected to the year we don't believe it," Jacobs said. "We 25 years is the reasonable limit." A job SUA did for one medical school had a strange influence on its administration's toward. grants and gifts.
projected the gross tional product and then broke out from it the amount for research and development: Then we. broke out the medical research from that. Then the amount for universities in grants, foundations, and the like. And then the amount the School was getting now and what it would be getting in 23 years, "When the report, was all in said: You're crazy. We're going to remain a teaching school -we're not going from a faculty of 700 to We 'Okay, we're just, telling you what could happen to you if you take advantage all the "They changed their whole line of WE WUZ ROBBED MICHIGAN CITY, Ind.
(AP) Someone stole home plate at Ames Field here over the weekend, but no one was playing baseball. A high school ball team turned out for practice, but discovered someone literally swiped home. WORKER CRUSHED RENSSELAER, Ind. (AP) Cary Douglas, 30, a father of five, died Saturday night from injuries suffered earlier in the day when his. tractor backed off a loading dock at the V.
Chemical Co. in Remington. A RED SECRETARY RESIGNS WARSAW, Poland (UPI) Polish Communist Party Secretary Jerzy Albrecht, 46, has resigned and the resignation is believed to have been accepted, reliable 5.1. sources said Sunday, night. PROLIFIC PRODUCTS Over 50 types of products, incorporating thousands of different models.
are offered to Americans by the appliance industry. Manufacturers rely on daily newspa: per advertising to insure brand acceptance and stimulate sales of their products. Last year, for refrigerators alone, newspaper. vertising was up 26 per cent over 1958. POWERFUL SEX There are over 63 million women (14 years of age and over) in the U.S.
who' make or influence 85 per cent of all consumer purchases. To sell women as well as the men and teenage daily newspaper readers, national advertisers invested estimated $765 million in newspapers -last year. h. 1 4 1 2.
