The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 7

THE PALM BEACH POST, Monday, August 8, 1955 Page 7 Vicious Squirrel Soviets Reveal Developments In Atoms For Peace ARCADIA, Aug. 7 (IP) Justice Probe OfD-YMed A vicious squirrel, without provocation, attacked Mrs. Claudia King GENEVA. Aug. 7 (UP) Theamong the scientists gathered in nations appeared impressed by the 'Babe' Expects To Golf Again Soviet Union raised the Iron Cur Geneva.

Soviet display of machinery for and inflicted injuries that required hospital treatment today. GALVESTON. Aug. 7 (UP) In an interview at a Galveston Babe Didrikson Zaharlas said to WASHINGTON. Aug.

7 (UP) An informed source said the harnessing of the hydrogen bomb would be brought up early in the 12 days of technical talks. The H-hnmh hart no nlAre on the generating electric power, treating cancer, controlling steel mills and even counting beer bottles. The most important Soviet "revelation" was a film called. "First hotel Saturday, he said "anybody who says the Babe is not going She was working in her yard when the squirrel attacked. It inflicted a deep bite and many Sen.

Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn) day she has "high hopes of getting well and continuing my professional golfing career" despite a re called on the Justice Department today to determine Immediately scratches on her leg between the ankle and knee. to get well enough to play golf again is crazy. I'd say the Babe is going to get well and win tourna- agenda of the conference which jin the which seemed to currence of cancer. whether any laws were violated in tain enough today to convince a tough Jury of Western scientists that it is as good as the West at harnessing the atom. The Soviets display of atomic instruments on the eve of the United Nations atonu-for-peace conference showed unusual and unexpected progress in harnessing the atom for medicine, industry and agriculture.

The Russian exhibition dominated the pre-conference activities of The famed woman athlete, who the signing of the controversial menis again. is confined to John Sealy Hospital grew out of President Eisenhower's icumirm uieir ciaim mat itussia atom-for-peace speech to the United I had an atom Power station working Nations General Assembly in 1953. in June 1954. American scientists However, the United Nation sald it wa not a very advanced Dixon-Yates private power in Galveston, said she was "feeling ft Until Kliph rtotfrminnHnn la Ho fine" but admitted having pain from the waist down. booklet containing "background" imoaei, Dut seemed impressed with Atom Equipment Now For Sale he sairi In letter tn.

Attv Hun me mui ma ouvieis kuuw as mucn on the conference pointed out that Hospital attendants said the Babe about such production as anyone consideration also might be given in thtk nneclhllltir tmm nhtaintnff else "spent an easy night" Saturday night. Herbert Brownell the government should refuse to recognize Dixon-Yates claims for compensation on the now-canceled contract. some 2,000 scientists and observers useful Dower from fusion reactions" 1 All day today Russian scientists Mrs. Zaharlas, who underwent buttonholed scientists II I the hydrogen bomb principal surgery for rectal cancer two years Kefauver Rent tn ftrnwncll a miw around the American exhibit or Americans chatted with Russians ago and then made a decisive re I 1 11 No nuclear secrets were disclosed in the red-carpeted Soviet section of the Palais de Nations. I GENEVA.

Aug. 7 (UP) The United States and Britain made parallel bids today for domination of the peacetime atomic market, putting nuclear generating equip turn to professional golf, said she from 72 nations here for the opening of the conference tomorrow. But, the possibility that the hydrogen bomb soon may be harnessed for production rather than destruction also provided great discussion of Dixon-Yates hearings conducted by his Senate anti-monopoly sub- in the Soviet exhibit. felt certain she could whip the dis I I 1 I "They seem to be going out of commniee inn invitefl ni attpntinn But scientists from the United ease for the second time. Her doc to three specific matters: States, Britain and other Western, their way to be friendly," laid ON ALL MUFFLERS TAIL PIPES Mil fflr Prl uuiui oi uie American 'delegation.

"And we are friendly 9 far l. serlous questions of conflict of interest" growing out of the "dual role" of Adolphe H. Wenzell, who served as an unnnfH RiiHaot or teas tors said therapy treatments were "going okay." George Zaharlas, ex wrestler husband of the famous athlete, backed up the doctors' statement, adding "So don't you go making up any crazy stories, see." too. After all this is what this conference is all about, informal i scientists. These people haven't ment on public sale for the first time in history.

The historic "bargain sale" was held in the Geneva Sports Palace, about a mile from the scene of the international atoms-for-peace conference. Thousands of scientists, news ism Bulck '49-'5J 110.50 Fori '49-'5S 7.35 ii i ii MATHER'S ANNUAL Bureau consultant and vice president of the First Boston Corp. First Boston helped Dixon-Yates arrange its financing. 2. "The verv substantial mn.

Chevrolet '49-'5z t.SS Dodge (6) '48-'64 fl.zfi Plymouth '49-'64 S.JS Pontius '37-'54 t.9S men and industrialists circulated seen each other in 15 years. They have a lot to talk about." i The Russians disclosed for the first time that their 5,000 kilowatt nuclear electric plant is about 50 miles from Moscow. They said it is competitive with coal in cost a claim countering flict" between testimnnv hv Wnn- sell and Edgar H. Dixon, head of uie private power combine. The subcommittee had vntori tn u.

among the exhibits, giving the occasion the atmosphere of a traveling salesmen's convention. The 1 Aviation Corp. opened the bidding with the announcement that it will sell 1.000-K.W. "swimming reactors hearinff transprlnt tn th. official estimates that even Brit w-.

Department for study of what it ain's new 50,000 kilowatt electric plant will cost more than coal to NEW NITE-CAPS Now PficHptloa Heeling ComIm FOR INSOMNIA Until Avoiloble At Your Locol Druggist Send $1.25 For 24 Nite-Caps To Pan Amerlcon Polychemicol Corp. P.O. Bo. 591 32nd St. St.

Pttcnburf, Flo. N.M.Hkit forming Hm-Hmmtk I Some Models Slightly Higher ALL MUFFLERS GUARANTEED IN WRITING FOR THE LIFE OF IOUR CAR. MUFFLER SALES SERVICE Ph.3-8906 Open 8 410 4th St. at No. Dixie (Back of Good ear Etore) tauea glaring In testimony.

3. Dixon' statue n. nrA.u.i for "as little as $200,000." The American equipment is in i Mississippi Valley Generating LUNCH STAND Harvey, a pet rabbit, has to work for his meals. Owners Mr. and Mrs.

M. De Lor-ento of Brooklyn, N. make him stand straight up and "beg" for his carrots. operate. Models of the British plant were on display also.

The official displays were opened by U. N. Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold who will officially open the conference tomorrow. nuosiQiary tflat would have buUt and operated a stream power plant at Wot tended primarily for research, but Bendix research chief A. C.

Hall said it also could be used to supply heat to a conventional steam-turbine generator. Ark. DEATHS AND FUNERALS MRS. LELA I. STROBEL.

Funeral Friday at his home, 1141 Clare services for Mrs. Strobel, 58, will be held at 4 p.m. today in the E. Earl Smith and Son Rolling Green Ridge, Boynton 1 Beach, who died at a local hospital Chapel with the Rev. Glenn Ross, pastor of Go-eenacres First Baptist Saturday night following a short illness, will be held at 4 p.

m. (Jhurcn. officiating. Burial will fol low in Hillcrest Cemetery. 1 1 Wednesday In the E.

Earl Smith and Son Chapel with, the Rev. G. E. Malniquist, supply pastor of the MRS. GERTRUDE G.

FIRTH. Fu SAW IIP TO I Boynton Beach Methodist Church, neral services for Mrs. Firth, 61, who died Wednesday at her S. Military Trail home, will be held 1 officiating. Graveside services will be conducted by the Order of Eastern Star, Chap.

Ill at Woodlawn Cemetery. i PKG. at 2 p.m. today in MacRae Chapel with the Rev. Harry E.

Welch, pas tor of Calvary Baptist Church, of Mrs. Strobel. past worthy matron ficiating. Burial will follow in I 0 jof O.E.S., Chap. Ill, came to Lake! Pinecrest Cemetery.

Worth in 1940 from Akron, and Pallbearers include Frank Car moved to the Boynton Beach area 4 penter, Howard Sanford, Fred Brandenburg, William Boyce, in 1952. She was a member of the Methodist Church, Cleveland, O. Heinz Zimmerman, and George Survivors include her husband, Anderson. com i Victor C. Strobel, Rolling Green HILL BROS.

LB. CAN Ridge; three sisters, Mrs. C. E. EDWARD ROBERT COLE.

Serv IFalor. city; Mrs. A. F. Rhode, Cleveland, and Mrs.

Edgar A. War I ices for Mr. Cole, 73, 1816 N. Lakeside Lake Worth, whoil ren, Lake Wortn. Also several died at a local hospital Saturday i nieces and nephews.

afternoon following a short illness, will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in I WYLIE CLYDE VARNELL. Funer And Look At This! al services for Mr. Varnell, 72, the E. Earl Smith and Son Chapel with the Rev.

H. E. Bicksler, sup lbia OlSl wno was aiiuuii enu ply pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, officiating. Further killed by an automobile Saturday nieht. will be held at 10:30 a.m.

services and burial will take place 1 1 STOK ELY'S SWIFT'S PEACHES PEANUT BUTTER CAN CmF. TUMBLER JLJt I Tuesday in the Northwood Funeral in Danville, 111. Home with the Kev. uranuana mams Fuller, assistant pastor of North- ERNEST R. CHARTOIRE.

Funer Iiwood Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will follow in Hillcrest Ceme- al services for Mr. Chartoire, 53, Riviera Beach, a member of the tery. Florida Flood Control District LIVING ROOM DINETTE BEDROOM who died at a local hospital Satur VICTOR HOLME. Mr.

Holme, 72, day following an accident July 29, Box 8471. 6th Lantana, a re SWIFT'S will hp hplrl at 2 m. todav in the! I tired farmer, died Sunday afternoon in a local hospital. All For Only Northwood Funeral Home with the Rev. W.

G. Sherman, pastor of IU1 Born in Finland, he was a member the Riviera Beach Methodist of the Finnish-American Club in ORT-E LB. CAN JEWEL Church, officiating. Cremation Lantana. be in Miami.

Northwood Funeral Home will an nounce arrangements. CARMEN ARTEMIO MONTOYA. Thorium Ore Found In British Guiana 3 MEATS Funeral services for Mr. Montoya, 5 LONG EASY TERMS 55, Rt. 3, Box 83, city, husband of GEORGETOWN, British Guiana, Mrs.

Lawana Montoya and Spanish ARMOUR PORK SHLDR. CANNED Aug. 7 (JP) The government's geological surveys department announced last night the discovery of concentrated deposits of mona- 89 4Mb. BONELESS zite, a radioactive mineral contain teacher at Palm Beach High School and Palm Beach Junior College, who died suddenly Saturday, will be held at 4 p.m. today in the Mizell-Simon-Faville Chapel with the Rev.

Knox Brumby, pastor of the Church of Holy Spirit, officiating. Burial will follow tn Hillcrest Cemetery. ing thorium. PDCINDCS READY TO EAT CAN The announcement said the de- I oosits were found in amounts in creek and river sands Pallbearers will include Howell and gravels in the Rupununi Dis Watkins, E. E.

Bishop. Albert Idell, trict of the Hinterland. James Whitmer, Carl Price, and George McCampbell. BAND DIRECTOR DIES PANAMA CITY, Aug. 7, EARL HENRY HITE.

Services for Mr. Hite, 56, Kentucky who Robin Orin Whitley, 44, director of I died suddenly Saturday night, will the Bay County High School Band for 18 years and a past president oe held at 10 a.m. Tuesday in the THIS IS A STORE-WIDE EVENT Chech Your Furniture Neals And Buy Now NO GREATER VALUES ANYWHEREI SPECIAL DOOR BUSTERS Vogel Chapel with the Rev. Hal of the Florida High school Band Rosencrans, Unity of the Palm masters died today after a Beaches, officiating. Graveside serv- heart attack.

i ices will be held Thursday at Wood- lawn Cemetery, Eastman, Ga. friends may call at the Voeel FRYERS lyko SaS GRADE GA. SHIPPED Dl I 12-OZ. CELLO PKG. DR.

and DR. I OR lb LARD BIG BOLOGNA tJ 2 0Z. CELLO PKG. lb. y(0)c 11 (c5)c FRYER MIXED PARTS jjl CAR- njl PKG.

I 5 LB. BOX $1.39 Funeral Home from 9 a.m. to 10 TV SALES-SERVICE Phone Lake Worth t-3655 p.m. today. They are requested to omit flowers and to contribute to the Cancer Fund instead.

SUNC0AST ELECTRONICS 11 N. Lake Worth Opposite Shoffleboardl i FRED HANSON. Funeral services for Mr. Hanson, 61, who died george says "I'm a happier man I started eating at the George Washington!" PALM RIVER or TENDACURE OCEAN FRESH LARGE PINK TODAY'S LUNCHEON SPECIAL OLD-FASHIONED POTATO PANCAKES With BACON, APPLE SAUCE or SYRUP 90C Complete with Soup, Salad, Tea or Coffe Dinners from $1.85 HOTEL GEORGE WASHINGTON BACON lb.Mc 4 100 FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS 3 PRODUCE 12 LB. PORCELAIN ROASTER Only 00 SJJ95 Only 1 1 -1 POTATOES U.S.

No. I WHITE PRE-SEASOX SALE! RUGS CLEANED in your own home or our plant during sale Sq. Ft. Also special reduced prices on Upholstered Furniture and Floor Cleaning. For free estimate call 21015 HOME-CARE, INC.

419 2nd Street, W.P.B. FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES 9 P.M. OPEN MON. TIL ON TOP OF THE HILL Use Your Credit At DON'T LET LACK OF CASH KEEP YOU AWAYI PLANTS TREES SHRUBS EXPERT LANDSCAPING FRESH PICKED POLE BEANS. 2 lbs.

29c WESTERN PINK MEAT CANTALOUPES ea. 15c CALIFORNIA RED GRAPES lb. 15c CALIFORNIA ELBERTA FREESTONE PEACHES 2 lbs. 35c NEW CROP RUTABAGAS lb. 5C DIAL 1 AI' Visit Out Farm 2-5943 vHflf Prices Effective Quantity Rights Reserved Thru Wed.

AIR CONDITIONED 436 Northwood Ave. 120 N. Rosemary NURSERIES Mile loath el Soothera Blvd. Jnit 0(1 MUKuf Trtl On DtllmM Bod. Also In Our Belle Glade Store.