The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 2

"PHOTOGRAPH THIS SIDE- The lurlingtan Free Praia 4 4 Tuesday, August 25, 1959 Dennis, The Menace 0 Bad Seed 173 alerted to clear 7: p.m. for an address by the President of the United States. "My fellow Americans, Jo-night we find ourselves confronted with the gravest crisis in our nation's history. "You are. fully aware -of the ultimatum which has come from the leaders of the Soviet Union.

They demand that we submit all our vital resource to the control of Russia. "This i ng situation comes at a time when we thought an amicable and fair compromise had been reached with the Kremlin; we had been assured by Russia and Red China that their encroachment would cease before reaching our shores. "It is now evident that Russia intends to dominate all of the world. We have but two choices; submit or 'fight. "This is a time for action.

The day of compromise is past. In our blindness we have permitted ourselves to be invaded by Red agents who must now be dealt with. "Already strikes are spreading all over America. Some vital industries are paralyzed. Teamsters, Longshoremen, some electrical unions 'are ordering work stoppages.

"Russian submarines have NEWLY-ELECTED OFFICERS of Stowe Historical Society, E.H. Loveland, president, left, and Mrs. Anson Page, vice president, look over, artifacts in Stowe Museum with Drf Richard Wood of Montpelier, director of Vermont Historical Society. Other officers of Stowe group are Charles Lord, secretary; Ernest Wright, treasurer and Mrs. Albert Gottlieb, trustee.

"1 don't like buttered carrots, an put 'em in Ruff don't like 'em, so I HAD to my pockttl" Paul Harvey DR. L. NELSON BELL RE-cently sought to "anticipate" a terrible date. He figures it could come some time in 1969. Russia now U969 completely dominate all of Europe and the Middle East.

China has all of Asia, Africa, awakening unprepared, divided, helpless as a flock of ducklings circled by a drooling fox. Moscow has broadcast an ultimatum: "The United States must enter into immediate negotiations for the subordination of all defense machinery to the Soviet high command; the civil administration of the U.S. must be turned over to American citizens already entrenched In the various departments of government and already secretly taking orders from the Kremlin. AH Americans are to remain quiet and unafraid, for their liberation from capitalistic domination is now near." THE BROADCAST HAS AS-' aured the churches of America that there will be perfect "freedom of religion, though their programs will originate with a new group of leaders, friendly to the new regime." The president has summoned hi Cabinet and general staff to the White House. All radio and TV stations are Sam Dawson NEW YORK (AP) FOUR out of five corporations reporting net income after taxes show gains over the first six months of 1958.

In many cases 1939' first half set a record. For the first 259 companies to report, the over-all increase is S7.3 per cent. Many industrial giants have yet to report including the steels, oils and motors and the final figures may ahow the over-all gains even higher. In the first quarter of the year-to-year spurt was per cent. THE BIG UPSURGE IX profits is due largely to the climb in sales over the recession months of 19)8.

But other factors enter in One is that many companies cut costs sharply during the recession, trimming unnecessary overhead and luxury habits. Another is that increasingly the companies have started up 21 Pins, 33 Certificates Awarded At Milton Swim Program Closing 73 Register On First Day Of BHS Signup 51. Albans Man Hangs Himse" ST. ALBANS City police re 0 Corporations Showing Gains Opening day registration at Bur lington Junior-Senior High School totaled 73 Monday. Principal H.illanH T.

Smith sairl 5fl nf thn students registered for Junior'1 time tim, some of production in the more efficient plant built in recent years end begun to use the new and better equipment installed much of it of the labor saving variety. SOME OBSERVERS THINK the year-to-year gains in profits may be less pronounced from now on. They note that the building of new plants and ordering of new equipment slowed down a year or more ago, so that the boost to earnings from this source will be less for ewhile. Also production schedules today call for much over-time work an expense that was missing during recession day with which tomorrow's profits will be compared. AND THAT BIG ENIGMA -how long a steel strike? casts a shadow over all predictions.

Of the 259 companies to report so far, only 55 had less profits than in 1958 's first half. ported Vermont's 55th suicide of the year Monday, The body of 73-year-old Marshall Naylor was discovered hanging in the basement of his Lin coln Ave. home Monday morning by his wife, Rula. Mrs. Naylor told Police Chief George Hebert she had lain down on a couch to rest when her hus band went down to the basement.

She said that when she awoke an hour later she found dim hanging from a beam. Police said a ny Ion rope was used. A kitchen chair was nearby. Mr. Naylor, a retired World War I disabled veteran, was report ed despondent.

He waa released from the Veterans at White Kivcr Junction a week ago and was to return to the hospital in the near future. Dr. Henri Baby, regional medi cal examiner, reported the death was a suicide. Mr. Naylor was born Dec.

21 1885, son of Oliver and Ada Cross Naylor, He was a member of the Ameri can Legion, the Veterans of For eign Wars- and the Disabled Amer ican Veterans Besjdes his wife, he is survived by two stepchildren, Clarence Pe cor of Schenectady, N.Y., and Mrs. Gordon Lagrow of St. Al bans; four sisters, Mrs. Gladys St. Peter of Nashua, N.H., Mrs.

Clara Beauregard of Snringfield. Mrs. Mary McGowan ol St. Albans and Anna of Massachusetts. Also, three brothers, Clinton of Waterburv, Irving of San Diego, and Fred of St.

Albans; eight grandchildren, eight greatgrandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Until the hour of the funeral. at 9 a.m. Wednesday at St been sighted off our Atlantic and Pacific coasts. It must be assumed they carry atomic weapons.

"I do hereby ask the Congress to declare a state of war to exist between the United States of America and the Communist states of the world, along with all Communist traitors and sympathizers whom we know to be entrenched in our nation's industry and in our civil government. May almighty God help us to THUS SPAKE THE; PRESI-dent of the United States as he sought desperately to rally loyal Americans to resist. But it was too late. His words were not heard outside the studio. Network broadcast lines already had been sabotaged.

Dr. Bell, who watched the Red tide sweep across China during a quarter-century as a medical missionary there, has offered this prediction with a heavy heart: "Unless we repent from our wicked ways at home and abandon our foolishness in international politics, disaster must follow. "The cause is here now; the effect must follow. The bad seed has been sown. We must uproot it or harvest it." Both years, as always, there were some companies operating at a loss 12 this year against 19 the year before.

ONLY FOUR RAILROADS have reported so far, but the of American Railroads estimates net income for the first five months at 233 million dollars, compared with 75 million the year before. Some industries have made striking gain. In the chemicals, Du Pont reports first half earnings up 49 per cent. Union Carbide had an 81 per cent increase, Monsanto 102 per cent, and Allied Chemical and American Cy-anamid doubled theirs. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS Machines earnings were up 29 per cent.

Johns-Manville reported profits up 58 per cent. Whatever the summer may bring, the year so far has been good to most businesses. tions about the U.S. Government market and embarrassing them with their small buying orders. IT WELL MAY, BE THAT the highest coupons on new U.S.

Government securities have not been seen. The Treasury may be paying even more than 4-3i per cent for money if business booms in the months atiead. But what has happened in the last 30 days underline the key fact that there is an interest rate level at which money will flow hack to U.S. Government securities. And if the dollar does now enter a cycle of stability, the U.S.

Government market may be close to a phase of golden renaissance. Try and Stop Me dier with a pal. "I'll be a general," he proposed, "and you can be my ghost writer." SIGN ON A BROADWAY MUSIC shop entrance: "Out to lunch. Usually Bach by one, but Offenbach earlier. rian calendar).

Sunset on July 8, 1959, marks the beginning of the Moslem year 1379. The World of Science Our 64-page booklet SCIENCE in simple language, many of tne w9ndm of our Ouptinnt ai anttrH ah Afnmin1 Fn.r(,v rwiiirv 0 Little Investor Reappears $100,000 Suit Results From Fatal Accident A $100,000 auto accident suit was filed in U.S. District Court in Burlington Monday as the result of a crash in Lunenburg July 3 that claimed four lives. Yvonne Helen Burt of Lunen burg, widow and administratrix of the estate of Allan Jay Burt, is suing Leo Savage of Lancaster, N.H., administrator of the estate of Frederick Dupont, Both Burt and Dupont died of injuries suffered in the crawi. The suit claims Burt was a pas senger in a car driven by Dupont that was racing with a second car and collided nearly head on with a third auto.

The suit claims Burt is surviv ed by his widow and five minor children, ranging in age from one month to four years. Conferees Still Working Hard On Labor Bill WASHINGTON (AP) Senate- Houfie conferees hammered out agreements Monday on three disputed points in the labor control bill. But they remained at odds on some of the most controversial issues. In a daylong session behind closed dcors, the conferees accepted a Senate provision which would give replaced strikers the right to vote in a bargaining election. This would wipe out a section of the Taft-Hartley law which de nies this right.

Critics have de scribed this denial as union-busting. However, the conferees put a nine-month limitation on the right. The Senate bill stipulated no such deadline. The House bill did not have a comparable provision. Reject Senate Provision The conferees rejected another important Senate provision setting up a system of prehearing elec tions in collective bargaining cases.

This was designed to prevent stalling tactics and use of time- consuming technicalities to pre vent a decision. Also killed by the conferees was a Senate provision that would have excluded service assistants in the telephone industry from the term supervisor and thus made them eligible for union member ship. This was not in the House bill. One of the toughest nuts to be cracked, if a compromise is to high courses and the remaining 23 for senior high school. Registration will continue through the week, in the library the junior high school building, to the right of the main entrance Hours are from 9 a.m.

to 12 and 1 to 4 p.m. Thirty-six of the new students are transfers from local parochi-; al schools, the remainder either from surrounding towns or pupils who have moved here from away. The majority of the pupils, 39, are registered lor ninth grade. Others by grade are: Seventh, eighth, 4: tenth, eleventh, 30, and twelfth, 4. Trial Expected In Suits Aimed At Coca Cola ST.

ALBANS Two cases that have been pending in Franklin County Court here for more than a year, naming the Coca-Cola Bot tling Co. of Burlington as defendant, are scheduled to be heard before Superior Judge Leonard W. Morrison during the September term of court. Suits totaling $40,000 filed by Rivers of Knosburg and Ro-' land Young of Swanton claim that two bottles of the soft drink ob tained from a vending machine in Sheldon Springs contained lacquer, rubber base cement and the odor of butyl acetate lacquer solvent, in addition to the usual ingredients. Both Rivers and Young say they the Missisquoi Corp.

building. Rivers is seeking $10,000 and Young, $30,000. Red Cross Swimming, Life Saving Awards Made to 37 Youths The Chittenden County Chapter American Red Crass announced Monday that 37 young people in North Burlington had earned advanced swimmers' and life saving certificates at the close of an intensified five-day course. They were taught by a team of Red Cross inductors in a program sponsored by the Heineberg Club at a beach lent by the Elks Club. Seven received senior life saving i MILTON A summer-long pro gram of Red Cross swimming classes ended with a demonstra tion at Everest Beach in West Milton.

Twenty-one pins were awarded beginners and 33 achievement certificates were presented to those youngsters who passed either the intermediate or swimmer tests. The swimming instruction program was under the chairmanship of Mrs. Clifford Turner, assisted by Mrs. Harold Hutchins. Mrs.

Richard Johnson, Mrs. Fred Bullock, Mrs. Louis LaCross, Mrs. Bernard White and Mrs. lar-ence Kendall.

Rebekahs to Meet Riverside Rebekah Lodge 57 will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the lodge rooms on Main St. There will be a rehearsal of ritualistic work, in preparation for the Sept. 9 meeting, when the official visi tor, Mrs. Marion Sanins of Bellows Falls, will be present.

Personals Mrs. Venice Mavville has re-! turned from where she was the guest of her daughter. Miss Doris Mayville. Lillian Darby has returned to Lynn, after visiting at the homes of her sisters, Mrs. Austin Bluto and Mrs.

Harry Barber, Mrs. Eloise Ent of Burlington was a weekend guest of Mrs. Anna Ballard. Hatridge left Sunday for St. Louis, where he will be the guest of relatives for the next two weeks.

He will be accompanied home by his sis ter, Miss Jacqueline Hatridge who is visiting in Detroit, Mich. Roland Bluto of Uexford. N.Y., is spending two weeks with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Peno and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bluto. Eloise Erit of Bur- lington was a weekend guest of Mrs. Anna Ballard.

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bluto Jr. of Rebekahs Meet In Waterbury WATERSURY A special committee was appointed at the meeting of Emerald Rebekah Ledge 33 to meet with a commit tee from the IOOF to make arrangements for the chicken barbecue. Mrs.

Gleason Ayers, noble rand, conducted the meeting. The death of a past president of the Rebekah Assembly was announced, and the charter was draped in her honor. Mrs. Ralph Howes reported on her trip to Ludlow where she attended Guild Home Day and presented a gift from the lodge to the home. Mrs.

Gelsomino Sandretto read proposed changes in the by-laws. First nominations were conduct ed by rhe noble grand. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Delbert Taft, Mrs. Donald Thurston, Mrs.

Emily Piper ani Mrs. George West. Personals Dirksen Denies Playing Politics On Civil Rights WASHINGTON (AP-Sen. Ev erett M. Dirksen R-lli declared Monday that the Republican party "doesn't play politics with civil rights," Dirksen, GOP leader in the Senate, and Sen.

Lyndon B. John son of lexas, the Dcmocra'ie leader, both said they, want the Senate to consider civil rights legislation before it adjourns. It just isn't true. Dirksen said, that the GOP wants to wait until 19fi0, a national election year. Johnson once more told reporters he would like to see action this session on civil rights as well as on highway financing, labor-control and other measures.

Two Opposing Factor! Their declared wishes, however, ran into two facts: adjournment fever is developing, and Southern Democrat are ready with anoth er filibuster if need be. Dirksen was stirred to take the Senate floor to dispute a report in the New York Times that ad ministration aides now prefer to have no civil rights bill reach the floor of the House or Senate this year. The reason given in this report: The administration figures there would be a better chance for a strong civil rights measure next year. Suggestions for putting the whole thing over have come up based on the idea that the issue could split the Democratic party a presidential year, fcucn a split in 1948 cost the party four states in the South. But Dirksen, telling the Senate the GOP doesn't ptay politics on civil rights, said there was no tru'h in the report the administration wants delay.

He said that for one thing, he has spent long hours trying to get the Senate Judiciary Committee to give the Senate an opportunity to vote on civil rights legislation at this session. ENOSBURG FALLS Mrs. Margaret Saulters, home-making teacher at Knosburg Kails Junior-Senior High School, attended a food and nutrition workshop at Lyndon Institute. a meeting of the O.O. Club, Mrs.

Inez Green was honored at a miscellaneous gift shower. The cake was prepared by Mrs. Hazel Morgan. Mrs. Lynwood Nutting of Boston was a guest.

The Rev. Max Rohn and fam ily have left for their new dome in Van Nuys, Calif. Until further notice and until a new rector has been assigned for St. Matthews Parish, services will be conducted at the usual hours by Bishop Vedder Van Dyck. Caroleo Bono it, a nurse from Beverly her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Leon Bcnoit. Giarle.s Boulais Jr. of Cover-neur, N.Y., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.

Boulals Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Thomas of Tucy-on, visited friends in town. Roy McMahon has finish ed his course at Western Union iTraining School.

Mrs. Mahon and daughter, who have been with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Persus Montieth, will accompany him to Denver, where he will be assigned.

Later he expects to go to Kansas City, and Dallas, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kennison were hosts at a family reunion at Lake Elmore. Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Kennison of Hartford, were present. Miss Marie Duso underwent a tonsilectomy. Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald Bingham and family of Yellow Springs, Ohio, who visited Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bingham and Mr. and Mrs. A.

A. Cushman, have return ed home. Mr. and Mrs. W.D.

iHt.uuudy ui Asuuiy ram, were guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Howa Pomeroy over the weekend. Mrs. Pomeroy accompanied them knm Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wright and family arc in camp at Laka Larmi. Miss Rena Corey has completed her duties at Carney' Restaurant and Mrs. Merrill Cuttina and family visited Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Goodhue in New Haven, Conn. Mias Carolyn Goodfiue returned with them and will visit friends in Richford and here. John Budd is at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

George Bryce. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Deaette at St. Albana Hospital.

COLCHESTER Mrs. Bertha R. Jocelyn visited Miss Laura S. Clark of Florida in Ludlo'. They both graduated from Middlebury College 65 years ago, and this as the first time Miss C'aHc ha Svt norh to yei Mrs.

Jocelyn was accompanied to Ludlow by her grandson, WiSlard Jocelyn, and by Mrs. Helen Joct-iyn and daughter, Virginia. Considers Coronation TEHRAN (AP)-The Shah of I Iran uncrowned since he suc ceeded to the throne 18 years ago said Monday be may have his coronation in October, 1961. The 2.500th anniversary celebrations of Iran monarchy are expected to be held also at that time. ERGENNES For Sale Tomatoes for canning $2.

Bu. Corn for canning $1 50 Bu. Pine Tree Farm, Bristol Adv. BRISTOL I For Sale Tomatoes, for canning $2. Ru.

Corn for canning $139 Fine Tree Farm, BrktoL jAdv. Mary's Church, friends caliPf ere IaKen violently auei the Driscoll and Moran thc whlch wa5 ob- rial. Interment will be in the I tained from a vending machine in due in a year carrying a 4-H pe cent coupon and another due in 1964 paying per cent too. Suddenly, sophisticated and unsophisticated individual investors apparently decided a 4-s4 per cent yearly return on a U.S. obligation the highest offered since the 1920s was migtity juicy.

Obviously they figured this return would more than cover anticipated price increase in these years and taxes. Little banki from coast to coast have been buying these 4-M and older low-coupon U.S. issues at bargain rates. Little individual investors have been startling their bankers and stock brokers with their ques Bennett Cerf AN EXPLORER, VISITING A prosperous tribe in Africa, noticed that the chiefs bride wore a beautiful diamond in each nostril "Why do you wear diamonds in youe nose?" he Inquired. "Because," answered the lady with admirable directness.

"I find them more becoming than emeralds or rubies." A LITTLE GIRL LISTENED faithfully while her mother lectured on and on about the way young ladies should conduct themselves. "You've been most attentive," approved the mother at long last. "Now you tell me: where do bad little girl go?" The daughter wiped away a tear, and sighed, "Everywhere!" THE SON OF A FAMOUS MA-gatine publisher was playing sol- South Coventry, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bluto Sr.

Harmon of Amsterdam, N.Y., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mears and Mr. and Mrs. Orlow Sanderson in West Mil ton.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mayo and son. John, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Dennis Blankenship and family in Norfolk, Va. has been received by Mrs. Kate Shee-han of the death of her sister, Mrs. Maud Houghaboom, in Williman-tic, Conn. Mr.

and Mrs. John Selvig and family have returned to their home in Chicago after a months vacation at Camp Rich. als at Camp Rich include Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smiddy of New York State; Ned Atwater of Hill side, N.J., Edward Landon and son, Jack of Buffalo, Sel- don Greeves Jr.

of Summit, N.J. and Charles Atwater Jr. of Elizabeth, N.J. and Mrs. Wil liam Black and daughter, Debo rah, who have been living in an apartment the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Mayville, have moved to Winooski. 8 and 40 Group Elects Officers In Colchester COLCHESTER The meeting and election of officers of Salon 119, 8 and 40, was held at the home of Dorothy Washburn, Colchester. Preceding the meeting, a picnic supper was served. Officers for the year are: Petit chapeau, Mrs.

Eilen Chase; demi, chapeau premiere, Mrs. Mazie, Whaien, demi chapeau Mrs. Bertha Goulet, 1'aumonier, Mrs. Alelaide Besett; la luperin- tandante, Mrs. Josephine Lavery; 1'archiviste, Mrs.

Bertha Fondry; a concierge, Mrs. Margaret 1 1- lard. Members of the board, Mrs. Ruth Curtis, Mrs. Dorothy Wash- Durn, Airs.

b.j. Fayette, and Mrs. Mabel Tyrrell. Mr. Marion Riley was reap pointed la secretaire-caissiere.

Mrs. Beatrice DeGeorge of New bury will be the installing officer. Chairmen of arrangements afor banquet, Dorothy Washburn Adelaide Bessett and Marion Ri ley. Home Demonstration Group of Georgia To Meet on' Sept 1 GEORGIA The Home Demonstration group will meet Tuesday, Sept. 1, at the home of Mrs.

John Brosseau, for an all-day meetins. A potluck dinner will be served at neon. Mrs. Bros.seau will dem onstrate "Leisure Time Sewing. Church Notes There will be no worship scrv- Xnf Roy an( Rujjel ing two weeks at Ocean Park, Maine.

17 at WSCS Meeting TTif WSCS met in the fellowship room. Seventeen members were present for the business meeting conducted by the president, Mr. Jack Kiecka. Announcement was made of the area meeting to be held in Swan- ton, Sept. 23.

Mrs. Kenneth Web- died during the year: Mrs. Carrie Ladd, Mrs. Jennie Hickok and Miss Eva Macomber. A benefit will be held in St Al bans Saturday, Sept.

19. Mrs. Floyd Brooks had charge of de- Loo mis and Mrs. Lyman Howard Mrs. Mary Esther Pearce spoke and showed pictures of Puerto Rico, where sfie lived several ar of miswonery the center group, Mrs.

Chandler as chairman. Grace MIDDLEBURY For Sale Tomatoes, for canning $2. Bu. Com for canning $1.50 Piwe Tree Farm, Bristol. Adv.

Two out of every three cars inv sported by the Vnited States lat year came from either Britain jor Germany. family lot in Mt. Calvary Ceme tery. T.J. Moran is the funeral director.

President Asks Lewis Strauss To Come See Him WASHINGTON (AP)-President Eisenhower has a.sked Lewis L. Strauss to come in to see him Tuesday. The White House provided no information on the reason for the conference with Strauss whose nomination to be secretary of commerce was rejected by the Senate last June. Strauss is a New York invest- ment hanker who has held a num several presidents. His last nre commerce was chairnianhr of the Atomic Energy Commi Call Merrie Bell.

33-44-1 take shape, is over the qtestionibcr of government posts und awards, 23 were named junior hfe Mi51 AjnM accom-avers and seven received ad- bv Mrs. Nettie Ru5hfor(it anced swimmers certificate lnave rcturncd from a vUlt to re- L'L'i Af 11 Ail atives in Kranklin. and Shrews exhibit Well Attended ibury. and Hoosic Falls. N.

how to deal with "no-man's land cases" labor disputes fall- vious government position before ing be: ween federal and stateibeing nominated for secretary of Sylvia Porter FOR THE FIRST TIME IN many years, the little investor is nibbling at the market for U.S. government securities, is putting new savings or cash obtained from sales of stock into small block of U.S. Treasury obligations to get the income they will pay until maturity. "We haven't seen anything like this sort of buying since the days of World War If, when individuals as well as financial institutions put their cash into U.S. Government securities because they didn't know where else to invest it." says the head of top New York firm specialising in this market.

"We've had a flock of nickels1 (orders for odd lots of $1,000 to $25,000 of U.S. securities in the past 3ff days." "They showed up out of nowhere," remarks a leading Washington economist. '0 day there appeared to be just about no buyers for U.S. Government securities. The next iay, mere they were, buying iteadily." "We got telephone calls last month from customers who've never even inquired about Government bonds asked us to buy them some of the 'new marvels a partner of a large Wall Street stock house.

When we did and sent them confirmation slips, they were astonished to find out they had bought a note due a year from bow. They thought they were buying long-term bonds due in 0 or 30 years." WHAT IS HAPPENING IS A first hint of a revival of interest among individuals in United States Government securities at today comparatively high annual rates of return, These securities have nothing to do with U.S. savings bonds which can be bought for a fixed amount, are non marketable and can be cashed in at any time at the purchase price plus interest due. 'Here I'm writing about the billions of dollars of outstanding 1.0 which trade in the market every day and go up and down in price just the way stocks go up and down in price.) fainztinf tale. During World War II, the great war loan drives attracted individual investors to U.S.

Government bonds, but since then the Government market has been practically me private preserve" of the big financial iatitutions: Small investors have stuck to U.S. savinga bonds. U.S. securities paying interest of only 2 to 1 per cent a year, though? Few outside tfie financial institutions have bothered with these. BUT ALSO SINCE WORLD War II, interest rates have bfrsn rising, and t-ince mid-1958 they bave soared.

As rates hate climbed, prices of the older outstanding Government securities with their picayune coupons have slumped to record lows. And on new U.S. issues the Treasury has been offering higher and higher and higher coupons to attract investor. Then last mooth an unexpected switch occurred when, to en- courage holders of $14 billion of maturing 4.0.U to extend their Trevsury Secretary Anderson offered them one note jurisaicuon. Other problems concern second- MOSCOW J.OOO Rus 'AP) More than ns attended the U.S.

exhibition Sundav, about :0.000s above the daily average. Director Harold McCIclIan said Monday. ary boycotts aimed at neutrrljsion. lice next Sunday in the Baptist Mr. and Mr.

Lucien parties, and organizational picket-! mg. Questions and Answers xzwm iff III i-uweu fl At llAIAH laa AW I I visitors at Mclvin Heights, Camden, Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Morae and children were visitors st the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Reginald Sweeney in St. Al-bana Sunday. MONTPEUER Tnr work Mon. day at the home office of the Na- tional Lite Insurance Co.

Ml ThePMS Ramftt of 17 French Barre. has reported on plans for a chick rflnnr.nu vifrninOV phvJ'he trpacurer'i rfpnartmpnt. Shein P'e supper to be held Wednes- ic Psychology and Psychiatry, graduated from Fisher Junior' f1- in lhe Fellowship Carefully written to give you ac-i College in Barton last June, and Methodist Church Ufe JJ Mabel ttheaton. for- Vtvi tw Hwidurine the summer of 1958. jmer pastor, conducted a memorial jf jntcrested jn SCIENCE1 Mi5s Beverly A.

Kearney of ior iw memoera wno Barre 8t- "nner employe of National Life for about six years, has returned to work tfiere. She is with the secretary's department. Miss Ann B. Main of 34 Court ARMS: Q. Why were so many birds and animals used in ancient eoat of arms? A.

In the early days of heraldry, the knights are said to have "ransacked the animal, the vegetable, and the mineral kingdom, as well as the renge or things natural ana artiuciai, for Cognizances Which WOUW be distinctive, and at the same time suggestive, of the name or title oi the bearer of them." ATt RALFZVriOV May NATtRALtZATION. Q. May aaturaUzatloa papers be Phote- stated, ta erder to bave copifs lor reference purposes A. It is against the law to have Photostats made of naturrliza- titfn papers. Only lawfully authorized persons may Usue copies Of natura15- If the original is lost, the nalur-alizcd per.on 'st for a certificate.

CALENDAR: Q. Hrvw many ays make ap a year according to the Moslem calendar? A. The Moslem year has S54 days, except in leap years i which occur 11 times in a Sfryear period when it has 355. The Moslem calendar is strictly lunar. It is divided into 12 months with the first month having 30 days, the second month 29, and so on alternately throughout the year.

In leap years an extra day is added to the last month. Tne Moslem calendar dates from 62 A D. (according to our Grego- Montpelier, began work iajj'w. listed by Mrs. Harmon Lhe personnel and purchasing de partment.

She is a graduate of Groton High Sctiool. Mrs. Elaine Roy and children are visiting her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Burns auPPer was served by thirtv-five cents, olus five cents, for mailing. The Burlington Free Press Information Bureau ar N.w. Washington 4, D.C. I enclose forty cents in coin 40c for a copy of the booklet SCIENCE. Name Street Sure Matl to Washington.

Ct Adv School from Manchester, N. where they moved to a few weeks agx Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kinnear ami Mr. and Mrs.

John Kinnear of Thetford Mines, were guests of Mrs. Laura Converse of 19 Loomis St Mrs. Alice Anderson of Lynn, returned Monday to her home after visiting her sister, ss Grace Munroe of 41 Pleas- ant View St FIVE GENERATIONS When four-month-old David Hilton Foote and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Foote of Akron, Ohio, visited relatives in Cornwall, five generations of the Foote family were present, David Is grandson of Hilton and Lora Foote, great-grandson of Leslie and Martha Foote and great-great-grandson of Mrs.

Walter Whitney, 93. David also is first of five generations to be born outside Addison County. Left to right, seated, are Leslie Foote, David and his mother, Mrs. Whitney and Mrs. Hilton Foote, Left to right, back row, are Hilton Foote, Mrs.

Martha Foote and Edwin Foote..