a Portland (Me.) Press Herald; Wednesday, May 8, 1957 Bowdoin Teaching Fellow Asks For Police Job Application A Bowdoin College teaching fellow is one of 11 men request applications since city tale opened its recruiting drive for 12 police patrolmen. "Alfred R. Haller a 1956 Bowdoin graduate who is teaching biology classes while doing Gen. Smith Reported Very Satisfactory WASHINGTON, May 7. (PRe-' tired Gen.
Walter Bedell Smith was said today to be "making very satisfactory progress" at Walter Reed Army Hospital, where he has been under treatment since April 23 for eye an" ailment. The hospital said he suffered a slight hemorrhage, which weakened the retina of the right eye, and underwent minor surgery on May 2. The hospital said it is anticipated he will leave in about a week. During World War II Smith was chief of staff to President Eisenhower, then supreme Allied commander. Since the war Smith has served as ambassador to Russia, undersecretary of state and director of the Central Intelligence Agency.
Now 61, he is chairman and president of AMF Atomics, subsidiary of American Ma- chine Death Foundry Co. Notices Deaths las ANZALONE J. Anzalone of 7 Foreside Road. In Portland, May 7. NichoFalmouth.
from Funeral 749 Friday Congress morning St. at Requiem 9:30 o'clock High Mass at 10 o'clock at Holy Martyrs Church, Falmouth Foreside. Visiting hours Wednesday and Thursday afternoon and evening at 749 Congress St. Relatives -and friends are welcome. (PH-10) Saco, May 6, Mrs.
Lula Belcher, aged 70. of North Shapleigh, wife of Roswell P. Belcher. Funeral Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Baptist Church, North Shapleigh.
terment Highland Grove Cemetery. evening Visiting at hours the Tuesday Dockendorff afternoon Funeral Home. Newfield. (P-8) BEOTE- -In Portland, May 7. at her residence 1263 Congress M.
Catherine Beote, John J. Beote. (E-8) COFFIN--In Cape Elizabeth, May 5, Mrs. at her Edna A. residence, Coffin.
47 widow Wilton of Lane, the late Charles A. Coffin. Funeral services at 2 p.m. from the First Congregational Church, South Portland. Interment in Evergreen Cemetery.
Friends and relatives are invited to call; at the Hobbs Funeral Home. 230 Cottage South Portland, Tuesday afternoon and evening. Lancaster, please copy. (P-8) papers COWLEY-In St. Petersburg.
May 4. Wilbur L. Cowley, aged 68, formerly of Brunswick and Portland. Funeral services at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Brackett Funeral Home, Brunswick.
Interment in Riverside Cemetery. GINN -In Westbrook, May B. Brunswick. (P-9) Ginn, wife Chester W. 187 Bessie, Forest Street.
Funeral services Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Warren Funeral Home in Milbridge, Maine, Interment in Corea. (P-9) HADLOCK--In Wichita age Falls, Texas, May 5. Dan Hadlock 50 years. Husband of Frances S. Hadlock, formerly of Kezar Falls.
Funeral services Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from. Stanley Home, Kezar Falls. Interment in Porter Cemetery, Visiting hours Wednesday evening 7 to 9 p.m. (PH-9) McKENZIE-In Biddeford, May 7, Mrs. Ruth A.
McKenzie, widow of Harry, McKenzie. Funeral Services will be conducted 2 p.m. Thursday, at the Dennett and Craig Funeral Home, 365 Main Saco. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday.
Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Biddeford. (PH-9) MOREAU-In Westbrook, May 6, Street, Agnes LeBorgne Moreau of 69 Walker Westbrook. aged 70 years. Funeral swill be held at 8:15 a.m. Wednesday from the Roland G.
Riopel Funeral Home, 8 Pleasant Street, Westbrook. followed by a Solemn High Mass of Requiem in St. Hyacinth Church at 90 a.m. Interment in St. Hyacinth Cemetery.
p.m.. Tuesday Visiting 2-5 hours and 7-10 p.m. Ladies of St. Anne and the Daughters of Isabelle. will meet for prayers at the funeral home Tuesday at 7 p.m.
(P-8) NOYES -In Portland, May Effie Ann, widow of Howard Y. Noyes, of 39 Beacon Street. Funeral Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at 749 Congress Street. in Evergreen Cemetery. Visiting hours Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons and evenings at 749 Congress Street.
Relatives and friends are welcome. (P-9) PROUT Biddeford. May 7, Stephen Watson Prout, of 39 Forest Street, Saco, aged 86 years. Funeral services at 2 p.m, Thursday from the Shumway Funeral Home, 35 Spring Street, Saco. Interment in Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Friends may call Wednesday afternoon and evening. (P-9) TURNER--In Portland. May 7. the residence of Donald Turner, 12 Winter Street, Clevie G. Turner, formerly of Maine.
Funeral Friday afternoon one o'clock at 749 Congress St. Interment in Forest City Cemetery. Visiting St. Relatives and friends hours Wednesday and Thursday afternoon and a evening at 749 Congress (PH-10) Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their flowers and cards during our recent bereavement. J.
Woodward Cole Mizpah Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cole and family, Paul Cole In Memoriam IN MEMORIAM IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY MOTHER MRS. MARY D. ROSS JUNE 18, 1863- 'MAY 8, 1955 MARY EMILY ROSS IN MEMORIAM In Loving Memory Of Husband And Father Who Passed Away May 8, 1953 Wife, Myrtie Daughter and Son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Kittredge of Freeport IN MEMORIAM In Loving Memory of VELMA PLUMMER LECONTE Who Passed Away May 7. 1936 Father, John Plummer IN MEMORIAM In Loring Memory Of Husband and Father Who Passed Away May 8, 1953. Wife, Myrtie Daughter and Son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Kittredge of Freeport Boy's Solo Flight Fatal Larry Boynton, 15, of Norridgewock, had never been up in a plane before last Sunday. Early yesterday he took this plane from Lake Wesserunnsett and crashed to his death on a Skowhegan hill eight miles away. (Story on Page 1) (Waterville GOP Would OK Gas Bill With Changes WASHINGTON, May 7 (P)- -The Eisenhower administration said today it favors the new HarrisO'Hara natural gas bill-provided two changes are made to tighten the prescribed federal supervision over prices. Rep. Harris (D-Ark), coauthor the bill with Rep.
O'Hara (R- Minn) and chairman of the House Commerce Committee, promptly indicated his concern over the administration provisos. Those two changes, Harris said, are "more than minor" and actually go "pretty. much the heart of the whole question." to, The developments came at Commerce Committee hearings starting another congressional goround on legislation involving federal price control over natural gas that independent producers sell into interstate commerce. MAY FACE FIGHT Harris said after, testimony from Charles H. Kendall, Office of Defense 'Mobilization general counsel who presented the administration view, that the new bill may face some tough going in Congress.
That would add to the alreadytangled history of the legislation over the years. President Eisenlast year commended the general aims of a bill, Congress passed to free gas producers from direct federal price control, but vetoed the measure after criticizring what he called "arrogant" lobbying tactics in connection with it. Harris said the new bill is designed to lift "burdens" off gas ing producers Federal and Power the price Commission "without weakening the protection essential to the consumer." Under the bill, he said, FPC could set a "reasonable market price" and void any new producer contract which provides for selling above that price. The bill also makes clear that the "reasonable market price" is not to he based on producer cost as is done in regulating utility prices, A he said. Kendall praised Harris-O'Hara bill provisions which he said "go far to assure a check upon price increases which might be unfair to the ultimate consumer." CHANGES SOUGHT The administration spokesman said the bill "would be in accord with the program of the President" if it includes these two changes: That the ban against FPC considering costs in setting the reasonable market price be stricken from the bill.
2. That the FPC retain authority under the bill to review price increases stemming from definite pricing clauses in already existing contracts, when price rises do anything more than just reflect added taxes. FPC Chairman Jerome K. Kuykendall asked for early passage of the type of legislation proposed. He said the FPC "favors the basic principles and objectives of this bill and believes that such legislation is necessary for pra ticable, workable and efficient regulation of gas producers in the national interest." 100 Yugoslavs Seek To Stay In Germany NUERNBERG, Germany, May 7 -More than 100 Yugoslav visitors to the International Industries Fair at Hannover have -n- nounced their intention to seek political asylum in West Germany.
But it is doubtful if many will be admitted. Officials at the federal refugee camp here said today 56 Yugoslavs have arrived and filed applications for asylum, while 50 others are on their way or already have contacted German authorities in Hannover. The Yugoslavs include both exhibitors and buyers. Officials said they understood the Yugoslavs were dissatisfied with economic conditions in their Communist-ruled country. They hinted that most of them will not be granted political asylum.
Under German law, political refugees must furnish evidence that they were persecuted. $75,000 Fire Damages Connecticut Mansion GREENWICH, May 7 (AP) Fire raged out of control for two hours in a 20-room house today causing damage estimated by firemen at $75,000. Damage from flames at the home of Mrs. Millard C. Hunstone, a widow, was confined to the second floor and.
an attic storage space above it. Deputy Fire Chief Henry P. Crawford, who placed the damage estimate, said the blaze of undetermined origin broke out in the attic and destroyed the roofs of two, second-floor wings and burned out several partitions. There was considerable water damage throughout the house, Crawford said. Mrs.
Hunstone, who lived alone with servants, notified police after a maid noticed the I fire. Weather Bureau Forecast ny and very and warm occasionally today. moderate, westerly. Fair and mild at night, Tomorrow's outlook, variable cloudi-; ness and not quite so warm. Zones 4 and 5 Variable cloudiness and' somewhat cooler! today.
north westerly, Maine Zones 1, 2 and 3-Sun- north westerly, moderate Variable and WARMER gusty. cloudiness and cool at night. Tomorrow's outlook, variable cloudiness with a chance of showers and cool. Temperatures: Zones 1, 2 and 3, 80-45; Zones 4 and 5, 66-38. Boston and vicinity Sunny and, very warm today, highest in the md 80's.
Fair and continued mild tonight. Westerly winds becoming 15 to 25 mph today. Eastport to Block IslandWesterly winds becoming 20 to 30 mph today. Fair weather and good visibility. Records for this date: 87 in 1895 and 29 in 1950.
Yesterday's statistics: Max. Min. Prec. Airport 81 35 0 Intown 83 45 Year ago 46 38 0 Highest and lowest readings at other Maine stations: Brunswick, 79-36; Augusta, 79-38; Old Town, 77-31; Bangor, 79-38: Millinocket, 77-34; Houlton 72- 34; Caribou, 71-35; Greenville, 75-30; Rumford, 77-32; Eastport, 76-34. BOSTON.
May 7 Weather Bureau maximum for 12 hours, and minima for 18 hours ending at 8:30 p. EDT. Boston 82 Miami Montreal 79 75 73 Buffalo 67 B'lington, 79 38 New Orleans 80 56 Chicago 79 56 New York 77 52 Concord.NH 80 34 Philadelphia 78 46 Denver 76 51 Phoenix 87 80 46 Hartford 82 46 Providence Jacksonville 83 54 SanFrancisco 65 56 Kansas City 78 59. 591 Washington 79 47 Angeles 67 Almanac Fog, Wednesday, May 8 Eastern Standard Time Sun rises tide Sun sets High tide Moon rises Low tide sets tide Tide's height 9.2 feet and 9.1 feet. Day's increase 5 hours, 31 mihutes.
Day's length 14 hours, 26 minutes. Moon (Reaches Phases phase first date given) on 6-12 First Q. May 21-28 Last May 13-20 29-June 4 New Grand Chapter Elects Staples Roger W. Staples of Eliot was elected grand high priest of the Maine Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, last night as York Rite. Masonic bodies continued their four-day-long sessions here.
Staples succeeds Russell O. Spencer of Bradley. Other officers elected included Nelson B. Camick, Eastport, deputy grand high priest; Horace A. Pratt.
Orono, grand king; Glendon R. Ayer, Milltown, grand scribe; Albert T. Utterstrom, Portland, grand treasurer: and Earle D. Webster, Portland, grand secretary. The Grand Chapter convenes again today at 9 a.m.
Too Much Baggage NEW 'YORK, May 7 (INS) The airlines today lost a New York to Washington passenger because of "excess baggage." Lt. General Raymond A. Wheeler, chief of the U.N. salvage operations in. the Suez Canal, told newsmen that he was taking a train rather than a plane to Washington because: "The U.N.
couldn't afford: to pay for my excess baggage." Speaker Of House Issues Some Psychological Advice By PETER M. DAMBORG AUGUSTA, May 7-Psychologist Joe Edgar of Bar Harborspeaker of the House of Representatives- -apparently felt the time was at hand today, so 1 he warned his colleagues "to use all the diplomatic and tactful devices at (your) command" in future debates. It clearly was a sign that the House--and Senate are ready to set their sights on final adjournment. Today was the first day of 19th week of sessions for the 98th Legislature. Just a few years back.
the longest session on record went one day into the 21st week the feeling today was that final adjournment will not arrive until at least the 25th. But back to Speaker Edgar. "It has become apparent that this House has reached the stage where debate to be long and sometimes rather spirited, and it also. has become rather obvious that some of us are prone to overlook what appear to be small parliamentary procedures." He referred to Reed's Rules Sinatra Sues Look Magazine For $2,300,000 LOS ANGELES, May 7 (AP) Frank Sinatra today sued Look magazine and writer Bill Davidson for $2,300,000, charging libel. The federal court action cited an article about Sinatra in the current issue of Look.
The article was written by Davidson, Sinatra's petition said the article reported Sinatra sang the national anthem last- summer's Democratic national convention, and: "Halfway down the runway, Sinatra encountered an elderly gentleman, who. put his hand on Sinatra's arm and said, 'Aren't you going to sing "The Yellow Rose of Texas" for us, "Sinatra looked the man coldly and said, 'Take the hand off the suit, The elderly gentleman was Speaker of the House Sam Rayburn." Included in Sinatra's action was a telegram signed Speaker Rayburn, a Texas Democrat, saying: "No such meeting as described ever, occurred." A lawn mower reversed makes a good truck to transport a trunk or box on. of Order the bible of House (under procedures a legislator should never use another's name without. the proper: Gentleman from Such-and such, Mr. So land so.) Continued gentleman from Bar Harbor: "If any of you are engaged xxx in a spirited debate with any other member of the House and if you begin to feel, shall I say, a bit irritated and he feels the same way, it is obviously good psychology to good naturedly and with dignity refer to your opponent as the gentleman from Such-and-such, My.
So and So xxx." Aunt graduate work, said his interest is in police laboratory work. Interviewed by telephone, Haller said he doesn't know whether he will submit the application now that he has found out the Portland Police Department has no "crime laboratory." Examinations for the $61.50 a week jobs are scheduled for May 22. Although the campaign thus far has drawn only 11 application requests, the city for the first has a backlog of application to fall back upon. Twenty had filed persons, last examinations last summer. Haller is married to the former Martha May Felix of Portland.
He is a native of Stafford Springs, and an Air veteran. 3,000 On Hunger Strike SALZBURG, Austria, May 7 (P). gees, in a camp here since the Bu-More than a 3,000 Hungarian refudapest revolt, went on a hunger strike today to protest their dwinding chances for entry into the United States. Wild turkey that of flesh the is domesti- much, finer than cated bird which, contrary to has degraded with domestication. NICHOLAS J.
ANZALONE Nicholas J. Anzalone, 65, of 7 Foreside Falmouth. Foreside, died Tuesday morning after a brief illness. He was born in Italy, Sept. 14, 1891, son of the late Peter and Catherine Nappi Anzalone.
Educated in the schools of his native country he came here 55 years ago. He worked as a barber at the Knickerbocker Hotel, New York City, for a time before going to Rockland where he established his shop. He served in the Navy in the first World War, and on his return opened a barber shop in Thomaston, where he remained 15 years. He lived later in Rockland up until his retirement four years ago when he moved to Falmouth Foreside. He was a member of the Williams-Brassier Post.
Thomaston, and a communicant of Holy Martyrs Church, Falmouth Foreow, the former Hazel Morse, Falside. He A is survived by his widmouth Foreside, two sisters in Italy and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Friday at 9:30 a.m, from 749 Congress followed by a Requiem High Mass at' Holy Martyrs Church, Falmouth Foreside. MRS. CHESTER W.
GINN WESTBROOK, May 7 Mrs Bessie B. Ginn, 80, of 187 Forest wife of Chester W. Ginn, died this morning in a local hospital after a long illness. She has been a resident of Westbrook for the 37 years, coming here from Sullivan, She was born in Gouldsboro, Jan. 5, 1877, daughter of Florence and Marina Tracy Crowley.
She attended the First Baptist Church, Westbrook. Surviving besides her husband are two brothers, Seamon and George Crowley, both of Gouldsboro; and two sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Foss and Mrs. Emma F. Lindsey, both of Gouldsboro; and 'several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Warren Funeral Home, Millbridge. Interment will be in Corea. CLEVIE G. TURNER Clevie G.
Turner, 72, of 12 Winter died yesterday mornin local hospital after a brief illness. A native of Haynesville, where he was born June 4, 1884, he lived there for the greater part of his life. He was the son of the late George and Rose Anne Turner. Four years ago he came to live in Portland with a son at the time of his retirement. He had been employed by the Great Northern Paper many years.
Besides his son, Donald A. Turner, with whom he lived, he is survived by two other sons, Lawrence and Tellis, of Newport, R. and one daughter, 7 Mrs. Margaret Foss of Belfast. and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at 749 Congress St. The Rev. Howard O. Hough will officiate.
Interment will be in Forest City Cemetery, MRS. EFFIE A. NOYES Mrs. Effie Ann Noyes, 84, widow of Howard V. Noyes, of 39 Beacon died yesterday in her home after a brief illness.
She was born Sept. 15, 1872, at Vinalhaven, daughter of Rufus and Nancy Jane Merrithew Gray. She lived there until she moved to Portland 40 years ago. She attended the Congregational Church. Her husband died in 1943.
She is survived by a son, Herbert W. Noyes, North Windham; a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Nellie N. Noyes, with whom she made her home; six grandchildren, six great-grandchildren and a niece. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.
m. Thursday at 749 Congress St. The Rev. Donald Henderson will officiate. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
MRS. C. S. OSBOURN Mrs. C.
S. Osbourn died in New York City April 26. A native of Portland, the former Beth Neal, she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. 0.
Warren Neal. She was a graduate of Deering High School and the Yale School of Music. She was a music teacher in the New York City public schools for many years. Mrs. Osbourn is survived by her husband, Cleon S.
Osbourn of New York City, and a son, James Osbourn, Denver, Colo. Funeral and interment were in West Virginia, 5 Higher Cost: (Continued From Page One) State Ponders Closing Woods As Fire Danger Mounts AUGUSTA, May 7 (AP)-! Nineteen woods and grass fires, the largest covering 250 acres, were reported in Maine today as the fire. hazard continued to mount. Forest Comr. Albert D.
Nutting said that "what happens in next two or three days, and the weather forecast beyond that, will determine what we do" on the question of closing Maine woods to the public. His deputy, H. Wilkins, said danger "increased tremendously" today because of winds reaching 25 to 30 miles an hour in the open. FOURTEEN of the 43 warden stations reported danger in exclass 5, compared to 11 yesterday. All the rest, reported very dangerous class 4 conditions, Wilkins said.
Maine is the only New England state whose woods remain open. New York state woods also have been closed. Nutting noted that most of today's and other recent' fires have started outside wooded areas and in such cases 8 woods Tear Gas Ends Bismarck, N.D., Prison Riot BISMARCK, N. May 7 (P)- More than 200 inmates, armed with axes and an acetylene torch, barricaded themselves inside the Dakota State Penitentiary cell block today, but officers broke the revolt by driving the convicts back into their cells with tear gas. The uprising, which started during a smoking "break" this morning, ended five hours later when city police filled the cell block with the choking gas.
No one was injured. The tear gas attack came after Warden Oscar J. Nygaard returned to Bismarck from Jamestown, 100. miles east of here, and when a count assured guards that no prison personnel were held as hostages. The entire prison population of 220 inmates began the demonstration outside the twine factory in a protest over food, recreation and some guards.
Refusing to reenter: the factory, the inmates went into the cell block, but would not go into their individual cells. Convicts broke into a commissary storeroom. They took everything AXS and began smashing in sight, it was reported. The acetylene torch was not put into use, however. Guards fired several shots at the prison walls, but apparently only for effect.
Prisoners talking through barred windows told newsmen they were demanding to see either Warden Nygaard, Gov. John Davis or Atty. Gen. Leslie Burgum, Gov. Davis, at Minot, 120 miles north of here, said he would take no action pending the return of the warden.
Nygaard returned from Jamestown after he was notified of the revolt. One prisoner told a newsman the trouble started after a guard "threw a man in the hole." Asked why he thought the prisoners revolted, the guard, Tom W. Wrangum, said, "I threw a man in the hole confinement yesterday," but answered no further questions. Deputy Warden Mike Ryan, a 30-year veteran at the institution, was in charge prior to the warden's return. ban would be ineffective.
Five of today's fires in dumps and several others were caused by debris burning, he said. "All we can do to prevent such fires is to ask people to be particularly careful," he said. So far, public cooperation has been excellent, he added. A FIRE at Southwest Harbor threatened for a time the home of school principal Bernard Johnson. His family packed to flee, but the house was saved.
said firemen and volunteers from three communities and Acadia National Park did a "remarkable job." confining the blaze to 25 acres of slash from last winter's cutting and stopping within the cut-over area Fifty acres of mixed growth burned at Minot, ignited by a burning barn. At Wayne, fire covered three to four acres of cut over pine growth, LARGEST FIRE of the day was in Township 19, Middle Division, just north of Columbia Falls. It covered 250 acres but did little damage, Wilkins said, consuming mostly meadow grass and brush. In Lubec, a fire burned 50 acres of spruce and 50 of grass. Other fires included those at: Augusta, 35 acres, mostly grass; Lamoine, 25 acres: East Millinocket, 20 acres: Freeport, "fairly large;" Ashland, 6 acres; Bristol, 3 acres; Farmington, 3 acres: West Enfield, 2 acres Waldoboro, 1 acre; Glenwood, 1 acre; Sherman, acre; New Sharon, acre; Norridgewock, "small;" and Scarborough.
Wilkins the Sherman and Ashland fires indicate the dangerously condition is spreading northward. 61 Divorce Libels Filed As Court Opens Here Five libels filed yesterday afternoon raised to 61 the number entered on the opening day of the May term Superior Court. There also were two petitions for annulment. Cross libels were filed by Blanche H. Hedges and Leroy S.
Hedges, both of Portland. They were married here April 28, 1956. The petitions for annulment were: Rodney J. Wright, Bath, against Gloria F. Wright, Portland, married in Elkton, March 28, 1957.
Harvey Barnes, Portland, a against Dorothy M. Butler Barnes, Belton, married in Belton, Aug. filed' 1950. Libels yesterday afternoon were: Khrist P. Panagakos, Portland, against Antiopi N.
Panagakos, San Francisco. Wilfred J. Conley, Portland, against Gloria L. Conley, Manchester. Frances B.
against James S. McCormack, both of Portland. Rodney E. Mears, Cumberland Center, against Dorothy A. Mears, Portland.
Elizabeth L. against Elmer L. Roche, both of Portland. SUMMER CRUISES SAGUENAY RIVER Great Lakes West Indies Bermuda Nassau Inquiries Invited PORTLAND TOURIST CO. 142 High St.
SP 3-6761 because Matter, loves to visit-by-mail she will love your gift of Catons: fine letter paper Eaton's LOVE LETTERS $1.50 60 Club-size perfumed single sheets 30 Rose-lined envelopes Loring Short Harmon PARK-SHOP DOWNTOWN Monument Square lion dollars a year more, Herrmann said or roughly 21 per cent of all marketing cost increases. Herrmann said corporate profits before taxes of food processors, distributors and retailers have grown "substantially" since 1945, but profits as a percentage of sales have been going down. Corporate profits before taxes in 1955 were about 6 per cent of the total food marketing bill. After taxes they were about per cent. "In 1955," Herrmann testified, "net profits after taxes as a percentage of net assets for food processing groups ranged between 6 and 12 per cent.
For all manufacturing, net profits averaged 15 per cent of net assets." Simultaneously with the hearing the Agriculture Department released its second report on trading stamp plans, one of the subjects before the committee. The conclusion this time? There is not enough information yet to show whether general the grocery buyer something Frigets for nothing, pays part, all, 'or even more than the cost of similar merchandise purchased for The report said it costs food retailers about per cent of gross sales to operate stamp plans. It recommended that the housewife not, only check store prices but also shop the premium. merchandise. ADVERTIsem*nT Stops Heart Gas 3 Times Faster An amazing little black tablet containing the -acting medicine known, is taking the country by storm.
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