AUG 2 1969 TWO SUN- DEMOCRAT, PADUCAH, KY. SATURDAY, AUGUST 2. 1969 College Student Is Charged With Michigan Coed's Death YPSILANTI, Mich. (AP) Authorities charged a college student with murder Friday in the slaying of Karen Sue Beineman, latest of eight young women killed in this area in two years, Police said he was being investigated in connection with six of the other killings. The defendant, John Norman Collins, 22, was identified as a student of elementary education at Eastern Michigan 1 University, where Miss Beineman, 18, was a freshman coed training to teach handicapped children.
a Davids State said police director investigators Fredrick were trying to find out whether Collins was connected with six of the other killings in which no charges have been made. An Ann Arbor laborer is charged with murder in another of the deaths. Davids said the Beineman slaying was believed to have taken. place at the Ypsilanti home of Collins' uncle, a state police corporal. Information from the uncle, Cpl.
David Leik, led to the arrest on Thursday. Davids told newsmen Collins McGraw Returns To Paducah Post James McGraw today agreed to return as executive director of Paducah's Urban Renewal, Agency, a post he left June 1 to accept the job of city planner for Newport, R.I. Gresham Hougland, chairman of would the UR board, his duties said McGraw begin on Aug. 11. Formal action by the entire UR board on the appointment of McGraw will be taken on Aug.
8. Hougland said he has polled the individual members of the board and all have agreed to the rehiring of McGraw. The Urban Renewal board had not announced a successor for McGraw and named Mrs. Margaret Cable as acting director for the interum period. McGraw first accepted the head spot of the UR agency in February, 1967.
The 35-year-old McGraw had served as state planner assigned to Paducah from March 1964 until May, 1965 when he left the planning office job to accept a fellowship at the University of Nebraska. He took over 1 the duties of the UR after returning from the university. Fireman (Continued From Page One) Fulton policeman Marvin Cauthorn descovered the fire about 3:30 a.m, Two trucks from Fulton, two from South Fulton and an aerial and pumper truck from Union City, were called to the scene. The fire was brought under control about 5:15 a.m., according to Chief Williams. No estimate has been made of damage to the two-story buildings and its contents.
Authorities said a smaller building connected to the hardware store, also owned by Batts, suffered some water damage. The building is used for furniture storage by Bennett Electric Co. Another building adjacent to the hardware store, Exum's Electrical Shop, was also damaged by water. Batts said the loss was partially covered by insurance. Hell has operated the firm since 1945.
Craven is survived by his wife, Dee; a six-months old son; his mother, Mrs. Virgil Craven, Fulton; and three brothers, Bobby and Harlan Craven, Fulton, and Curtis Craven, Memphis. The body was removed to Hornbeak Funeral Home. Arrangements are incomplete. Mrs.
Stephens, Metropolis, Dies METROPOLIS, 111., Aug. 1- Mrs: Edith Stephens, 1802 Nav-4 ille, died at Massac Memorial Tospital early today. She "is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Carolyn Foster of Kankakee, Mrs. Gladys 1 Wooldridge of Ashkum, and Mrs.
Shirley Sterrett of Joppa; four sons, Phillip Stephens of Kankakee, Harry Stephens of Jacksonville, N.C., Ellis Stephens of Columbia, S.C., and Jerry phens of Metropolis; two sisters, Mrs. Lavada Reineking and Diamond Redmier, both of Metropolis, and a number of grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. The body is at Aikins Funeral Home. Top Treasury Officials Hail Tax Reform Bill (Continued A hint that some tighter treatment might be in the administration's mind was voiced by Assistant Secretary Edwin S.
Cohen, who said the Treasury's aim was "to make sure the nation gets its money's worth" from the incentives, in the form of preferred tax treatment, that are given the mining industries. Neither Cohen nor Walker would say, however, whether the administration intended to recommend a change in the committee's decision to cut the oil depletion allowance from to 20 per cent. "Depletion has become too much of a symbol of a tax loophole," Walker said. He explained how outer, provisions of the tax law enable oil operators to reduce their taxable income to zero, even if the depletion allowance is reduced. Among other items in the bill that the Treasury would like to see changed are the provisions dealing with financial institutions and with taxation of on municipal bonds.
On the latter point, the Treasdissatisfaction is not so much with the tax provisions themselves as with the federal subsidy that would be used to help state and local governments that chose to market taxable bonds, the subsidy provisions "need more work," Walker said, indicating that he foresaw no particular difficulty on the matter. As for the changes affecting the taxes of banks, mutual savings banks and saving and loans, Walker said he thought these changes should be considered only i in conjunction with the results of a study that is currently going on concerning regulation of the interest rates charged and paid by these institutions, their investment powers, and so on. Among the items Cohen ex- Schools (Continued From Page One) abilities, interests and skills." Conder said the contracts and tenures of teachers and other school personnel in the former system will be honored in the merged system. He added that the city school superintendent, Joe Duke, will given a administrative position" in the merged system. The consolidation abolished the city school board and the position of city school superintendent.
State Law permits the merger of the two systems with the independent or city system a part of the county system. The completion of the consolidation cannot be done without approval of both boards. Planning for the merger began in April, 1966 with a survey made by the state department of education. The survey, made at the request of both boards, advocated the consolidation of the two systems. The county system levied an occupational tax last September to provide funds for construction of new schools and upgrading of existing schools.
Conder has estimated nual revenues to exceed 000. The tax amounts to onehalf of one per cent of a person's income. Under the consolidated plan, there will be one central high school, which is expected to be constructed within three years. The new high school will replace the North and South Marshall high schools and the High School. Elementary schools will be set up in the North and South Marshall High School complexes with the Benton High School becoming a part of the Benton Elementary School, which is undergoing remodeling to be completed by In addition "there' will be an elementary school in Calvert City, which was completed in January.
The Jonathan Elementary School which will be ready for occupancy by the middle of this month. That school replaces the ones in Fairdealing and Aurora. There will be an elementary school in Sharpe. SALEM, Aug. 1 -Mrs.
Nola Lay, 90, of Burna died at 7:35 a.m. today at Crittenden County Hospital in. Marion. Survivors include one son, Maxie Lay of Burna; one sister, Mrs. Nellie Quertermous of Salem; a brother, Huey five Baynes of Calvert City, and grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Boyd Funeral Home. The Rev. Man Hill will officiate, with burial in Jamison Cemetery. Friends may call at Boyd's I Mrs.
Lay, 90, Burna, Dies; Services Today President Ideas On (Continued From Page One) the United States as it shifted away in recent years from its former posture as a close ally. Now it uses arms in part sup(plied by Red China. The strain in U.S.-Pakistani relations were publicly recognized by both Nixon and Yahya alas the American leader arrived for a visit--the same amount of time he accorded to India. As in New Delhi, Nixon received a friendly welcome in heat that soared into the 100s and helped keep crowds slim 1 along the motorcade route. Yahya recalled in his airport greeting that Nixon first visited in 1953 as vice president.
The following year Pakistan joined the United States in the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization. "That was the beginning of a new era of cooperation and mutual collaboration between our two countries," the 52-year-old Pakistani leader said. "The pattern of our relations) has changed somewhat then, but there is no diminution of our mutual regard, nor, I am happy to say, in your country's Approval Of Increase In Air Fares Sought WASHINGTON (AP) The Civil Aeronautics Board was asked Friday to approve an increase in domestic air fares and a marked decrease in rates for some transpacific travel. United Airlines sought pet mission to raise fares an average of about 6.6 per cent and there were indications that er domestic carriers will be asking similar rate boosts within a few days. Pan American World Airways proposed reductions of as much as 23 per cent to be made possible by its inauguration of a Great Circle route between New York and Tokyo, via Fairbanks, Alaska.
A Trans World Airlines spokesman in New York said his company will seek a fare increase within a few days and it is known that other major air trunk lines are preparing requests for boosts. TWA did not say how much increase it would ask. United proposed a 10 per cent increase in its fares on medium-length flights and of 3 to 5 per cent on its long-haul, coast-to-coast trips. Protesters (Continued From Page One) pressed dissatisfaction with were the proposed per cent tax on foundations, the revenues from which, he said; would exceed the government's cost of policing foundation activities. Liberalizations yoted by the committee in the administration's proposals to crack down on individuals who farm as hobby and deduct their losses from their incomes were also criticized by Cohen.
Overall, however, he described the bill as one that "goes a long way toward closing most of the glaring loopholes in the law or else minimizing their effects." Walker echoed this theme by calling the bill "a major piece of highly constructive tax legislation" and emphasizing what he described as the nonpartisan manner in which the committee worked it out. The present plan is to bring the bill to the House floor for debate on Wednesday and a vote on Thursday. The bill extending the 10 per cent tax surcharge through the end of the year will come up in the House on Monday, having passed the Senate yesterday. (Copyright) more demonstrators appeared and blocked the door again. For ten minutes people entering or leaving the reception room were obliged to step over the "sit-in." This group was also removed, arrested and charged with disorderly conduct.
Father Gerald Montroy, who was arrested last week on a similar charge, was among the last group. He made bond on the previous charge but has now been returned to jail. According to Charles Koen, a leader of the Cairo United Front, this is "just a beginning" Tof the things that are going to happen. Koen said the demonstrations will pick up momentum during the third week as more people are expected to join in. Gov.
Ogilvie announced Wednesday a $5 million community sponsored housing program is being planned for lowincome families in Cairo. Three or four hundred attended a rally here Wednespeople day night and heard Koen say that the governor's housing proposal is "as of now not acceptable." Gov. Ogilvie had said that he was "extremely hopeful" that the housing proposal would lead to real progress in Cairo. The planning for the housing program is being directed by a bi-racial Cairo Citizen's Advisory Committee. Lookofsky To Head Voter Registration Drive In Graves MAYFIELD, Aug.
1-The state Democratic party today named Mayfield attorney Benjamin J. Lookofsky as chairman of the voter registration drive in Mayfield and Graves County. Lookofsky is the Graves Coun-, ty attorney-elect. He will a drive to register all eligible voters in the city and county before the registration deadline, Sept. 6.
He said today that he is amazed at the number of voters in the city and I county. Hears Conflicting access to the home during Leik's vacation absence to help feed the family pet. Collins lived in a rooming house within a few blocks of the Eastern Michigan campus, and Leik's residence also was nearby. Collins lived across the street from one earlier victim AEC Plan Aided By Local Plant The Paducah Atomic Plant will be a key contributor in the Atomic Energy Commission's new toll enrichment program which already has resulted in the signing of 23 contracts expected to produce revenue of $848 million over the next three decades. The contracts with both domestic and foreign organizations are part of a program which began Jan.
1, 1969. The projection of $848 million was based on contracts signed so far, according to the AEC. Toll enrichment is an AEC service to enrich privately owned uranium in the fissionable isotopes U-235. The service is performed here, at Oak Ridge and Portsmouth, Ohio. Under the program the custo tomer furnished the uranium feed material and pays an enriching charge to AEC, receivling enriched enriched uranium in return.
material is used as fuel in nuclear power plants. The total revenue involved in the 23 contracts includes $400 million from overseas mers, providing a favorable impact on U.S. balance of payments, the AEC pointed out. During the first seven months of the toll program the commission has signed 16 contracts with organizations in Germany, France, the Netherlands, Japan, Sweden Switzerland. Union Carbide Corp -Nuclear Division is operator of the gaseous diffusion plant here which was built in 1950-54 at a cost of $750 million and now employs about 1,100 people.
Since the first of the year, the commission also signed seven contracts with domestic organizations totaling nearly $448 million. The contracts are with Kerr McGee Corporation ($9.4 million); Westinghouse Electric ($10.1 million); General Electric ($21 million); Philadelphia Electric ($187 million); Babco*ck and Wilcox ($5.3 million) and Commonwealth Edison, two contracts ($110 million and $105 million). The enriched uranium resulting from the services and destined for overseas applications is distributed abroad in accordlance with intergovernmental Agreements for Cooperation with appropriate safeguards "against use of the material for anything other than peaceful applications. Toll enrichment was provided for in the Private Ownership of Special Nuclear Materials Act of 1964 and is part of a program providing for a transition from government ownership of nuclear material to ownership by private enterprise. All nuclear fuel being used in U.S.
power owned reactors must be privately by July 1, 1973. The Act prohibits AEC from distributing enriched uranium by lease for U.S., power reactor use after December 31, 1970, and also specifies that such material previously acquired by reactor operators from AEC may not remain on lease after June 30, 1973., Kirby Rushing, Fredonia, Dies; Services Today EDDYVILLE, Aug. 1- Kirby Rushing, 78, of Fredonia, died Thursday in a rest home in Kuttawa. He was a native of Lyon County and was a member of Fredonia Baptist Church. Survivors "include his wife, Mrs.
Bernice Rushing; four daughters, Mrs. Robert Breeden of McClean, Mrs. Robert Nyberg of St. Petersburg, Mrs. Claude Wheeler of Columbia, and Mrs.
Willie R. Polk of Kuttawa; three sisters, Mrs. Novella Yates of Paducah, Mrs. Kathryn Easley of Mayfield and Mrs. Frank Kinnis of Kuttawa; one brother, the Rev.
Reed Rushing of Russellville; grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m.' Saturday at the Macedonia Baptist Church with the Rev. Terry Sills and the Rev. Kenneth Cole officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery.
Friends may call at the Dunn Funeral Home here, and about two blocks away from another, both Eastern Michigan The State Police director said Leik, of the Ypsilanti post, reported finding his home had been "distrubed" when he returned from vacation Wednesday. Davids said Collins had been under surveillance even before Miss Beineman's body was discovered. The State Police director was ordered to head the probe by Gov. William Milliken on Wednesday. The director said Collins resembles a composite sketch prepared with the help of two clerks who reported seeing Miss Beineman ride away from an Ypsilanti wig shop last week behind a young man driving a motorcycle.
Davids said Collins had access to motorcycles, but the director gave no details. Collins stood mute at a pretrial hearing in District Court, and an innocent plea was entered for him. His attorney, who accompanied him at the time of arrest, demanded access to evidence but Washtenaw County authorities said they preferred to wait until the next court hearling to reveal it. Collins was taken to nearby Ann Arbor and held without bond. Eastern Michigan University records indicated Collins went to high high school in Center Line, a Detroit suburb, and attended Central Michigan University at Mount Pleasant in 1965 and 1966.
He transferred to Eastern and is listed as a student in good standing. He was enrolled in a curriculumn for elementary school teachers and was specialiizng in English, speech and social science. He was scheduled to graduate in January, Eastern Michigan said. Miss Beineman's body was found last Saturday in a ravine. near Ann Arbor, within a few miles of where the bodies of six other girls were found.
Three, including Miss Beineman, were Eastern students. Two attended the University of Michigan at old high school dropout Ann Arbor. One was a 16-year-city other a 13-year-old junior high school pupil who lived near the Eastern campus. The man charged with murdering one University of Michigan coed probably is not connected to any of the other slayings, police say. He was in jail when four of the slayings, including the latest, took place.
Ford Again (Continued From Page One) made Thursday in Madisonville in which he said the next session of the state legislature may be asked to place the parks department under the control of a nonpartisan commission. In his statement, Gable accused Ford of "shamelessly working against the efforts of his fellow Kentuckians to attract tourist and new industry." Gable said Ford's suggestion for a non commission "gives Kentuckians still another glimpse of his true nature." He charged that it showed Ford's basic desire "to usurp authority over all state government. "Doubtlessly, he can be expected to propose still more, similarly irresponsible pieces of 'ripper legislation' in the remainder of his term," Gable said. He called the Park Board system a "disastrous mistake," adding that when it was disbanded, it was comprised mainly of Democrats. "Such a step would be a giant step backward," Gable said.
Brents Hastings Is Dead At 76 BENTON, Aug. 1--Brents Hastings, 76, of Benton Rt. 9, Briensburg, died today at 3:30 a.m. in Benton Municipal Hospital. He was a member of Briensburg Church of Christ, the Masonic Lodge and the Commandery.
He was the last survivor a pioneer family, the son of the late Clark and Nancy Fields Hastings. He leaves a niece, Mrs. Farmer of Benton Rt. 9, and a nephew, Kenneth Hastings of Benton Rt. 9.
Funeral rites are scheduled Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at Filbeck and Cann Funeral Home. Coleman Pugh will officiate. Burial will be in Briensburg Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Cecil Dunnigan, Marvin Culp, Frank Greenfield, Gus Vasseur, Robert Rudolph and Charlie Franklin.
Shipment (interest in Pakistan's wellbeing." Nixon said one visit will noting resolve "some strains in our relationships over recent years," but he aimed in LaHore "to restore a relationship of friendship based on mutual trust which is so essential to good relations between two Spokesmen for both leaders indicated after the Nixon-Yahya session at the Government Palace that they felt the meeting had accomplished its aim. "The main idea," a Pakistani spokesman said," was to understand the viewpoint of each other on matters which were on the mind of either or both No decisions were made or expected." Arms The White House source indicated considerable understandof Pakistan's view on the arms question, though he denied this foreshadowed a decision, in Pakistan's favor. He noted that India had an arms industry while Pakistan did not, and that Pakistan had built up its defenses originally with much U.S. equipment. In that context, an embargo could be seen as working more against Pakistan than its rival India, he.
said. Nixon and Yahya also went into such topics as Chinese-Soviet relations, economic aid, Vietnam, U.S. policy toward Asia after the war and Nixon's Asian trip. Manhunt Ends As Fugitive Captured United said a continued decline in earnings, as related to investment, makes a revenue increase absolutely necessary for the entire airline industry. United said the modest fare increase permitted the uled airlines last February has failed to provide an adequate return.
Efforts To (Continued From Page One) can countries at an open-air Mass on one of Kampala's seven hills. Tribal drums provided part of the music. In the afternoon, he visited a neighborhood and several charitable institutions where he announced the Vatican would found two hospitals in Nigeria to "receive and help the innocent young children, who have been wounded or crippled during the conflict, on both sides." During his speech to Parlia-, ment, the Pope was surrounded by scarlet-robed European judges of Uganda's High Court and African members of Parliament in black robes and white wigs. The Pope frankly confessed his peace efforts had failed so far. "Up to now," he said in heavi-ling ly accented English, "we have not succeeded and this gives us heartfelt pain.
But we are resolved to continue our modest, but affectionate and fair efforts to help heal this fatal dissen-1969." sion." He rejected charges that the Church engaged "in politics in the proper sense of the term." "If she has any preferences at all, it is for the poor, for the education of the little ones and for the care of the suffering and the abandoned," he added. The presidents of Rwanda, Burundi, Tanzania and Zambia sat behind the Pope and President Milton Obote of Uganda during the session. The Pope introduced himself by saying, "We are a weak and little man like other men, perhaps more so than other men. Have understanding for our Robert McArtor Dies In Massac METROPOLIS, Aug. 1- Robert McArtor, 78, 207 Filmore died this morning at Massac Memorial Hospital.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lydia McArtor; two daughters, Mrs. Clifford Miller and Mrs. Robert Amburgey, both of Pickney, a stepdaughter, Mrs. Lucille Mathis of Metropolis; two stepsons, Truman Johnson of of of of of of of Metropolis and Joe Reynolds of Brookport; two sisters, Mrs.
Charlie Smith of Harrison, and Mrs. Wilton Roddy of Gretna, two brothers, Willie and Earl McArtor, also of Harrison; two stepbrothers, Edgar and Elvin Henderson, both of Parthenon, three grandchildren, seven step-grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral rites will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Aikins Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Roosevelt Denson officiating.
Burial will be in Mt. Sterling Cemetery. Friends may call at the funer al home after 6 p.m. today. Cancer of the colon kills some 146,000 Americans a year.
(AP)-A massive ground and WESTMORELAND, air search for fugitive Edward Lee Harper ended here Friday when he was captured by the Tennessee Highway Patrol. Harper was wanted in connection with the shooting Thursday of a Kentucky state trooper. He was taken to the Sumner County jail at Gallatin. Trooper Edwin Z. Ballard was wounded in the chest when he tried to arrest three Nashville men following a burglary report near Scottsville, Ky.
Ballard is reported in fair condition at the Allen County Hospital in Scottsville. After Ballard handcuffed one of the men, James Coffelt, the other two allegedly fired at the trooper, then stole his patrol and fled into Tennessee. They were identified as Clarence Jenkins and Edward Lee Harper. Jenkins, who was wounded in the leg by Ballard, was found lying near a road outside Westmoreland, where the pair abandoned the patrol car. Jenkins and Harper were charged Friday in Allen County, with "maliciously shooting and wounding with intent to kill" the state trooper.
All three were charged with "dwelling house breaking." Police used helicopters, airplanes and bloodhounds in the search for Harper. Nearly 200 officers were sent to the area in an effort to track him down. Roadblocks were set up Thurs- Attorney (Continued From Page One) one. His letter to Tauro said: "This inquest will concern the death of one Miss Mary Jo Kopechne, of Washington, D.C., who supposedly died by external means on or about July 18, The accident occurred around midnight July 18 on Chappaquiddick Island, adjacent to Martha's Vineyard. Kennedy's car plunged off a narrow bridge into a tidal pond and Miss Kopechne was trapped in the auto, although the senator said he made repeated dives in efforts to locate her.
An associate medical examiner, Dr. Donald R. Mills, attributed the death to drowning. No autopsy was conducted, but maintained that one wasn't necessary. Because he didn't go to the police until almost 10 a.m.
the following day, Kennedy subsequetly pleaded guilty to leavling the scene of the accident. He was given a suspended twomonth jail sentence and was placed on probation for a year. His driver's license was revoked automatically for a year as well. Mrs. Dollie Milton Services Sunday PRINCETON, Aug.
1 Funeral services for Mrs. Dollie Milton, 68-year-old Princeton resident who died at her home Thursday evening, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at Morgan Funeral Home by the Rev. J. Howard Sutton and the Rev.
H. G. M. Hatler. Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Harrison Weaver Services Today ELIZABETHTOWN, Aug. 1-Harrison Weaver, 87, of Elizabethtown, died at 7 p.m. Thursday, in Hardin County General Hospital. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Rottman: Funeral Home in Golconda, Ill.
Burial will be in I.O:0.F. Cemetery in Golconda. Friends may call at the funerlal home. day night to keep 'him from stealing car or. taking hostages in an attempt to escape.
Police said Harper offered no resistance when captured. A Tennessee Highway Patrol spokesman said Coffelt, Jenkins and Harper all have served time in State Prison. He said Jenkins and Harper had recently been freed on bond in connection with burglary charges in Davidson and Warren counties. Vernie Quertermous Dies At Marion; Services Sunday MARION, Aug. 1-Vernie Quertermous, 69, of Marion Rt.
7, died at 3:10 a.m. today at Crittenden County Hospital here. Mr. Quertermous leaves his wife, Mrs. Quertermous; two sons, Robert and Henry Quertermous, both of Marion Rt.
four. daughters, Mrs. Velda Brantley and Mrs. Essie Gibson, Clay Rt. 1, Mrs.
Alice Vinson, Sturgis, and Mrs. Bessie Gib(son, Marion Rt. two brothers, Charley Quertermous, Alexandria, and Willie Quertermous, Black Ford, four halfbrothers, Elmer and Elbert Quertermous, Morganfield, Billy Quertermous, Grand Prairie, Texas, and Claude Lee Turley, Holywood, four half-sisters, Mrs. Edna Ringstaff, Paducah, Mrs. Dorothy Ringstaff, Smithland, Mrs.
Lottie Jones, Henshaw, and Mrs. Ruby Phillips, Marion; and 20 grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at Baker Baptist Church by the Rev. E.
L. McConnell and the Rev. James Boone, with burial in the church cemetery. Friends may call at Hunt Funeral Home after 9 a.m. Saturday.
Pair Charged With Shoplifting In Mayfield MAYFIELD, Aug. 1- Mayfield Chief of Police Cletus Sullivan said today two more persons were arrested Thursday and charged with shoplifting. Arrested were Mary Ellen Powell, E. 13th and a juvenile, who was turned over to juvenile authorities. Items of clothing consisting of bathing suits, dresses, blouses, and other articles were found behind the tobacco warehouse, N.
14th St. Owners of four stores here have identified the articles as having been stolen from their establishments. Closing Dow-Jones NEW YORK (AP) Dow Jones stock averages Friday. Close Changes Industrials 826.59 up 11.12 Railroads 199.31 up 3.43 Utilities 117.62 up 0.58 65 Stocks 280.66 up 3.74 Transactions in stocks used in averages: Industrials 1,160,300 Railroads 165,400 Utilities 200,100 65 Stocks 1,525,800 Facial-Nerve Surgery Mustn't Be Delayed ANN ARBOR, Mich. -Surgery on facial nerves within 72 hours after an accident.
can reduce disfigurement, says University of Michigan specialist Dr. Roger Bolas. But after three days, he says, nerves start to degenerate and the "facial muscles atrophy while waiting for nerve regrowth." a Radios In 20 Years CHICAGO In the past 20 years Americans have bought enough radios to. provide two sets for every man, woman and child in the nation..
