1 a a a a a a a a a a a 1 Man Denies Charge Of Auto Theft; Is Penalized On Two Traffic Violation Counts Charged with operating a motor vehicle without the owner's consent, driving while intoxicated and driving while his license was suspended, James H. Collins, 45, of 1860 Ohio denied the auto theft count but admitted the two other charges when arraigned Tuesday in Municipal Court. On the auto theft count, Collins requested a preliminary hearing which was set for Saturday under $2,500 bond. On the other charges, Collins was assessed -25 Springfield Brevities (0.) DAILY NEWS Tuesday, May 22, 1956 Public and parochial school officials, municipal and county officers and Parent-Teacher Association executives from Springfield and London, 0., and Clark and Madison Counties are expected to attend a special dinner at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in Hotel Shawnee, sponsored by the Ohio Edison Co.
to launch the Springfield showing of "Schoolroom Progress, U.S.A.," a twocar traveling exhibit of new and old education systems. The exhibit will be open to the public without charge on the New York Central Railroad tracks on S. Limestone st. near Union st. from 9 a.m, to 9 p.m.
Wednesday through May 28. Ronald Allen Naille, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Naille, 259 N.
Western has been elected and initiated into membership in Alpha Chi Chapter of Phi Lambda Epsilon, national chemical honorary fraternity. Ronald is a junior in chemical engineering at the University of Cincinnati. Selection for fraternity membership is basedd on scholastic achievement character. Ronald also is member of Phi Eta Sigma, national academic honor society. Dean L.
Flora, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Flora of 1400 Broadway, will be among 106 candidates for degrees at Anderson (Ind.) College's 38th commencement June 18. Preparing for the ministry, he is scheduled to receive the bachelor degree in Bible and theology. Mr.
Flora is a graduate of Springfield High School and has been active in the Booster Club for men and Christianity-In-Ac- tion organizations in college. Keifer Junior High School auditorium will be the scene of pageant, entitled '37 Nations Under One Flag" on Thursday at 8 p. m. The pageant will be presented by Mt. Zion Baptist, St.
Baptist and Second Baptist Churches' Sunday Schools. It will directed by Mrs. Louise Johnson. Mrs. Delores Smith general chairman.
Plumbers and Steamfitters Local 97, AFL, will elect delegates Tuesday night to the union's tional convention in Kansas City, on Aug. 12, Joseph Mullahy, business agent, has announced. The meeting will get under way at 7:30 p.m. and Mr. Mullahy has requested that all members of the local attend.
Six sheets of plywood, nails, turpentine and other building materials were reported stolen Monday from a house under construction 1646. Winding Trail. Valued $50, the articles beat longed to O. C. Mitchell of 1524 Winding Trail.
A bogus check for $45 was turned over to police Monday by officials of the Big Bear Store 1014 W. Main st. It was cashed there April 9 and returned later from: a bank where it had been marked "forgery." Police Tuesday were investigating the theft of a an auto owned by Jon Abbott of 402 S. Fountain av. The car, a 1941 model, was reported stolen from in front 112 S.
Lowry av. Monday morning. Officials of Parker's Cafe, 109 E. Main turned over to police Monday a bad check for $20 which they said was cashed in the cafe last month. The check was returned marked "insufficient The Alpha and Omega Clubs Trinity A.
M. E. Church, under the leadership of Mr. Alexander Shere and Mrs. Mable Goins, will present the "Primrose Singers" of Cleveland, at 3:30 p.
1 m. Sunday at the church. C. H. Buchanan of 1737 Fairway dr.
told police Monday that white paint was splattered on his 1956 model car while it was parked in a lot on W. Columbia st. Mrs. L. S.
Stilwell, 72 W. Possum is a patient in City Hospital where she was admitted May 14. Her condition was reported as "good" by hospital personnel Tuesday. No opposition was voiced Monday night when City Commission held a public hearing on a proposal to rezone from industrial residential a tract east of N. Limestone st.
and adjacent to the Canterbury Addition. Joseph R. Harkness, 29, of Huntington, W. was Springfield police on a fugitive warrant Tuesday. Detectives said he is accused of failure to support his family in West Virginia.
The YMCA Camera Club will meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday in Wittenberg College's Crabill Art Center, 818 N. Fountain av. Bobcat pins were presented to Scotty Crall and John Blosser at recent meeting of Cub Scout Pack 15 of Moorefield Church.
next meeting will be June Deaths And Funerals MRS. CATHERINE Mrs. C. Roush, 72, of 608 E. died in her Catherine, home at 2:20 p.m.
Monday following one year of failing health land a lifelong serious resident of illness. Spring- She field and Clark County. An active member of the ond Lutheran Church, Mrs. Roush attended the Gleaners and Ruth Circle Classes there. She was born in Clark County Sept.
22, 1883, a daughter of John and Emily Perrin Driscoll. Her husband, John, died on June 27, 1947. Survivors are one Mrs. Emily Cain, with whom. Mrs.
Roush lived; a sister, Mrs. Rachel St. John, and two brothers, Edward and Elias Driscoll, of Springfield; two grandchildren, Roger Cain and Mrs. Charlotte Allen, both of Columbus; and two great-grandchildren. Her body was taken to the Jackson Lytle funeral home where friends may call after 6 p.m.
Tuesday. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in the funeral home with the Rev. Maynard Stull of the Second Lutheran Church officiating. Burial will be in Ferncliff Cemetery.
CYRUS W. McCLEARY Funeral services for Cyrus W. McCleary, 78, of 51 Hedgely rd. will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Shields funeral home, Forest, 0.
Burial will be in Hueston Cemetery there. Mr. McCleary, a retired public schools administrator, died p.m. Sunday. had resided here Springfield City, Hospital at 7:45 with daughter, Mrs.
Wahnita Stimmel. Mr. McCleary was principal the Forest High School from 1905 to 1913. He moved then to Spenc cerville and served until his as retire-. school superintendent ment in 1937.
He came to Springfield last year. He was a member of the Methodist Church in Ada, and belonged to Sager Lodge, F. and A.M., in Lafayette. Survivors in addition to Mrs. Stimmel are another daughter, Mrs.
Fairy Smith of West Palm Beach, a sister, Mrs. Cora Liles of Forest; five grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. His wife, Ollie, died in 1942. JULIA ANN TOSSEY Mrs. Julia Ann Tossey, 87, of 320 S.
Greenmount died at 4:20 a.m, Tuesday in Mercy Hospital where she was admitted Monday. She was born in Union County on April 20, 1869, and had lived in Marysville until a year, ago when she moved to Springfield. She resided with a sister, Miss Nellie Bolton. She was a member of Our Lady of Lourdes Church in Marysville. Survivors besides her sister, are one brother, Edward Bolton of Springfield; one law Mrs.
Charles Tossey, of Marysville, and one sister, Mrs. Winifred Roberts of Springfield: also several nieces and nephews. body was taken to the 'Brien-Kenney funeral home and will be sent to the Faulkner funeral home in Marysville for services at 9 a.m. Friday in Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Burial will be in Plain Cemetery, MRS.
GEORGE PROCTOR Mrs. Beatrice Amelia Proctor, 55, of 1115 Maiden Lane died in City Hospital at 7:15 p. m. Monday after six months of failing health and three months of serious illness. Born in Madison County Feb.
19, 1901, she was a daughter of John and Cynthia Owing Maddux. She had lived in Springfield durling the last 30 years and was a member of the First Church of God here. Survivors are her husband, George Proctor: one son, Max; a brother, Clarence Maddux of Dayton; and two grandchildren. Her body was taken to the Richards Memorial Home. Services will be held at 1 p.m.
Thursday in the First Church of God with the Rev. Harold Boyer officiating. Burial will be in Enon Cemetery, Body will lie in state one hour preceding the service. MRS. ANNA B.
TUCKER Mrs. Anna B. Tucker, 80, of Des Moines, died suddenly at 7:15 p.m. Monday in the home her brother, Ralph McDonald of Fairborn, Route 1. She had been ill one day.
Mrs. Tucker had come here last week to attend the funeral of her husband, Ralph, on died while Thursdave: to Des Moines from Mt. Vernon, where he had attended the funeral of a brother. Mrs. Tucker was born in Dayton on July 25, 1875, and lived there until moving to Iowa 25 years ago.
Survivors include her brother, Ralph, and two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Rhodes and Mrs. Gertrude Tice, both of Richmond, Ind. Her body was taken to the Richards Memorial Home. CAROLINE WINIFRED COOPER Miss Caroline Winifred Cooper, 41, of 40 W.
College av. died at 2:30 p. m. Monday in her residence following an illness of several years. Miss Cooper was born in Robinson, Dec.
14. 1914, and had lived in Springfield for about 10 years. She was a member of the Methodist Church in Robinson. Survivors include her mother, Mrs. Margaret Cooper, and a brother, James Roberts Cooper, both of Springfield.
Her body was taken to the Woods funeral home. Services at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the funeral home with the Rev. Roland G. Carter officiating.
After the services the body will, be sent to Hutsonville, burial Thursday afternoon. WILLIAM E. IRELAND WASHINGTON C. E. Ireland, 47, vice president and director of B.
F. Goodrich of Canada, died late Monday at his home in Kitchener, after being stricken while working in his yard. Death was attributed to a heart attack. A native of Washington Ireland joined Goodrich in 1934. prate Stock League of and Catholic a Women.
LOGAN, May Dr. John Lyon Rich, 71, retired chairman of the geology and geography department at the University of Cincinnati. Hotels (Concluded from Page 1) ada, There are 48 hotels in the a United States and six in Canada. The latest purchase boosts Sheraton's total assets over the quarter-billion-dollar mark. Gross sales of the chain and its new subsidiary are placed at more than 140 million dollars a year.
This spurt brings Sheraton again within striking distance of its chief rival, Hilton Hotels which yesterday bought Cincinnati's Terrace Plaza Hotel and leased the Netherland Plaza Hotel in a 25-million-dollar deal. Hilton now has 32 hotels in this country and Canada and three abroad. Hilton sales last year totaled 188 million dollars. Sheraton, founded in 1937, first caught its two older competitors in 1954, pulling ahead of the Statler chain in sales and abreast of Hilton. Hilton then shot far ahead with its purchase of the entire Statler group for 111 million dollars.
Last year, Sheraton bought the Jefferson Hotel in St. Louis from Hilton, After the Statler deal, Hilton had to divest itself of hotels in New York, St. Louis and Washington to escape a federal anti-trust suit, Henderson pointed out today that all Eppley hotels are in cities in which Sheraton did not previously own or operate hotels. Biggest plum in the new acquisition is the William Penn located in Pittsburgh's famed "Golden A former Statler hotel, it was taken over by Eppley three years ago. All of its 1,500 rooms are air conditioned and it has a underground garage.
Sale of the chain Eppley had nurtured for more than 38 years, apparently caps a brilliant hotel career begun in 1902. Holdup (Concluded from Page 1) bandit entered the supermarket at 11:44 where, after lining up two cashiers, Mrs. Mary Newton and Miss Betty Sawyer, and three customers at gunpoint, he scooped the currency 'from two cash registers. The bandit took only currency, leaving the change and checks in the registers. The store manager, Henry Winnenberg, and a clerk, Lee McWilliams, were in the manager's office at the time, but bandit operated so quietly that they did not know of the robbery until after he left the store.
Winnenberg, when the cashiers sounded the alarm, ran to the store's parking lot and saw what he believed to be the suspect fleeing. He noted the license number which was broadcast to law enforcement agencies in surrounding counties. The bandit was believed to have fled west on U.S. Route 36 but evidently doubled back, leading to his capture at 12:56 p.m. The license number was the same as that of a vehicle stolen from the Trenor Auto Sales Co.
in Urbana May 4. Man, 25, Admits Burglary Charge, Is Held To Jury Charles E. Kirk, 25, of Court K. Wheldon Park, pleaded guilty Tuesday in Municipal Court 40 a burglary charge and was bound over to the Clark County Grand Jury. Municipal Judge Ben J.
Goldman set the defendant's bond at $2,500. Kirk was charged Monday in a warrant accusing him of breaking into the Anchor Inn, 600 East on Nov. 2, 1955. Alan Mabra, 23, of 634 S. Wittenberg pleaded guilty to petit larceny and received a fiveday jail sentence and a fine of $100 and costs.
Formerly employed at The Edward Wren Store as a stockman, Mabra was accused of stealing a table model radio from the employes' lounge. Also, police said he took a pillow from the store without paying for it. Mabra said in court he stole the radio to give to a girl friend, but he gave it to his cousin instead after he found out the girl had obtained a radio. Charged with assault and battery upon his wife in which his 13-month-old son was injured Sunday night, William D. Zanish, 24, of 1812 Sweetbriar Lane, pleaded guilty.
At the specific request of his wife, Janice Zanish, the defendant will undergo presentence examination before his case is disposed of. Disposition of the charge was set over until June 5 under $300 bond, following a statement from the wife that her husband had received a medical discharge from military service. He was accused of striking her with one of her slippers at her residence while she was holding 13-monthold Christopher Zanish in her arms. She and the baby required treatment in City Hospital. Leroy Prim and James Holmes, both of Springfield, each was fined $50 and costs upon pleading guilty to disorderly conduct involving what police termed as a "rock fight." They were throwing rocks at each other Monday night in the used car lot of Dimitroff Motors, Foster and Columbia sts.
Two autos were damaged the extent of $25, police were told." Dwight Foulke, 427 W. High denied a charge of assault with intent to rob and asked for a preliminary hearing which was set Cage Coach (Concluded from Page 1) School before entering the Army for two years. He went to West Tech following his discharge from the Army and has been doing graduate work at Kent State University. This is the second time since Dr. Howard "Red" Maurer resigned the basketball position at Wittenberg on March 13 of this year that the school has hired a cage coach.
Frank Shannon, Urbana High School coach, verbally agreed to accept the job and on March 31 it was announced by the college that he had been hired. But on April 11, Shannon surprised everyone by returning his unsigned contract to the school, stating that he had decided to remain at Urbana. Mears, picked from 41 applicants for the job, is expected to move to Springfield, along with his wife, about Aug. 1. for May 29.
under $2,500 bond. Police said he was accused of the strong-arm robbery Saturday night of Thomas A. Flack, 112 N. High School pl. Dulles will be but there is no reason to believe that it will lead to any breakdown of controls on trade with Communist China.
He emphasized that it applies only to goods which under the present system of the western nations can be traded with Russia but cannot be traded directly with Red China. It is clear therefore, Dulles said, that the goods would not have a high strategic value and would be items which in any case the Chinese could get from Russia though with more difficulty. The announced intention of the Soviet Government to demobilize 1,200,000 men drew reactions last week from Dulles, Secretary of Defense Wilson and Stassen. Dulles said he was warning against thinking this weakened the Soviet' Government; Wilson said it was a step in the right direction; Stassen said the cut in interpreted as reflecting a Soviet wish to continue disarmament negotiations and a (Concluded from 1) intends to continue to seek authority commitments on projects which take more than one year when the matter comes before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. other issue in field of East Dulles West asked relations whether arose, when had been informed of the British Government's decision possibly to trade some goods with Red China which are not barred by embargo lists agreed to by the western powers.
Dulles said Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd had discussed at Paris early this month a British plan to make greater use of an "exceptions" in the embargo agreement. Under this clause any government has the right to lift the embargo for quantities of specific goods which are otherwise barred. Dulles said the United States does not know yet what the practical impact of Britain's action the direction this country wants Russia to go. Dulles was asked today what the government's view on the Soviet action really is in the light of these various reactions from very high officials. He started out by saying that it should be made clear that there was no actual disclosure by the Soviets at London of intention to reduce their armed forces.
And since the action was taken by the Soviet Government alone and for its own reasons, Dulles went on, it was necessary to speculate why they were doing it. When anyone gets into the field of speculation, he said, it is always difficult to be certain of the facts. KILLED IN CRASH WASHINGTON C. May (AP) -Charles B. Woodrow, 25, of Washington C.
Route 5, was killed early today in a one-car crash on State Route 162 a mile north of Mt. Sterling. Studebaker's got 'em all looking twice! Anita Ekberg Is Married In Stormy Rites days in jail, fined a total of $500 and costs and was given an additional three-year suspension of his driving rights. Apprehended early Sunday by police after he drove rapidly from the curb at Sherman and Lagonda Collins was accused of stealing the auto of Earl T. Patten, 815 Warder from a.
Lagonda av. parking space. Officers pursued him on foot through a backyard on Hoppes and he tripped over several fences, gashing his face. Thirteen stitches were required at City Hospital to close wounds on his face. A sentence of three days in the Clark County jail, fines totaling $125 and costs and one-year suspension of driving rights were meted to William H.
Scott, 45, of 1617 Lagonda following hearings on charges of failure to stop after an accident and reckless driving. Scott, who had canceled a previous request for a jury trial, was arrested April 16 at Lowell and Lagonda in connection with a traffic mishap. Arraignment of Paul P. Gaffney, 43, of 402 S. Fountain was set for May 29 on a charge of driving while intoxicated.
Gaffney's arraignment involving his arrest May 6 here was delayed because he a sentence in Miami Jail in addition to receiving a fine of $200 and costs. He was arrested by Troy police on a charge of driving intoxicated. Disposition of, two traffic James C. Burks, 34, of 228 Raffensperger was postponed until May 29. He has been found guilty of charges of failure to stop following an accident and reckless driving.
He pleaded guilty previously, however, malicious destruction of property to, and was fined $25 a and costs. The charge was in connection with ripping a screen door at the home of Brooks Lawrence, 1817 Springmont av. Alvin G. Miller, 57, of 1760 Delaware was fined $25 and costs upon pleading guilty to reckless driving. He was in a two car mishap at 529 W.
Southern av. Monday afternoon. Chester W. Furrow, 39, of Urbana, Route 4, was cited to appear in court Wednesday following a charge of driving Tuesday at 50 miles an hour on Columbus av. Politics Politics (Concluded from Page 1) national convention in August.
They also are opposed in the June 5 fight for California's 68 Democratic delegate votes. Both saw the dropping by the United States of a hydrogen bomb in the Pacific Sunday as a reminder of the vital necessity of gaining universal peace. In other political developments yesterday: Senator Potter (R-Mich), speaking in Democrats Port Huron, charged are "sinking to the level of alley brawlers in Opposes Altitude WASHINGTON, May 22. (AP)-The White House physician says he would like to have President Eisenhower vacation this summer at a lower altitude than Colorado's. "If it were left up to me," Maj'-Gen.
Howard M. Snyder said late yesterday, "I would be against going to one of the higher altitudes in this first year after the heart attack. I would prefer playing it on the conservative Snyder emphasized that neither Eisenhower nor anyone else at the White House has discussed vacation plans with him, their frantic attempts to person. ally discredit" President Eisenhower and Vice President Nixon. sought frantically" camPotter said Democrats, "have paign issues but can't "because of the peace, prosperity and progress" of the nation under the Eisenhower administration.
Potter said Democrats attempted to embarrass the President "by forcing the natural gas bill down his throat" and with a "completely unworkable farm bill. Eisenhower vetoed both bills. Elsewhere, Senate Majority leader Lyndon B. Johnson told reporters there has been "no change" in the status of his availability for the Democratic presidential nomination. Johnson, who soundly trounced Texas Gov.
Allan Shivers in recent contests for control of the party in Texas, has said repeatedly he is not seeking the nomination, But the Texas victory increased speculation he might emerge as a compromise candidate in the event of a convention deadlock. PICKETED PORTSMOUTH, 0., May craftsmen (AP) building picketed the giant Portsmouth area atomic plant today protesting assignment of CIO maintenance employes to what the AFL men said is construction work. Picketing was reported peaceful and there was no effect to obstruct entrance to or exit from the plant. JOKES IN DISCUSSION WASHINGTON, May -President Eisenhower discussed today -but only in a joking manner-the possibility of a high-level meeting with European leaders at his country place in Scotland. The subject came up as he and Hugh Gaitskell, head of the British Labor Party, posed for pictures after an informal chat in the President's office.
He was a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University, In 1942, on loan from the Goodrich company, Ireland was in charge, of tires for the Army, lend-lease in Washington. The following year he was named chief of the War ProducBoard tire production division. He returned to Goodrich in 1945. He became vice president in charge of sales for the Canadian company in 1950 and was named a director in 1954. His wife and four children survive.
MRS. MARY GISH Mrs. Mary R. Gish, an aunt by marriage to actress Lillian Gish, died at 3 p. m.
Monday in Mercy Hospital. Mrs. Gish was 76 years old. had been a resident of Mercycrest Home for the Aged several years. Mrs.
Gish, a native of Springfield, was a member of the Fourth Lutheran Church. Survivors include one brother, Dennis C. Rizer of Springfield; one sister, Mrs. Otto Morningstar of Philadelphia; and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Richards Memorial Home after 12 noon Wednesday.
GEORGE W. POLING George W. Poling, 94, of the Jackson Yellow Springs, Route 1, died in a Dayton hospital Tuesday morning. Mr. Poling was born on March 23, 1862, near New Moorefield, a son of John G.
and Fannie Spearling Poling. He was a carpenter. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Jane Bragg of Tazewell, Mrs. Helen Wagner of Columbus, three sons, Edward B.
and Paul of Springfield, and George N. Cashmere, Wash. His body was taken to Littleton funeral home. DILLON CRIST ALLIANCE, May 22. Funeral services for Dillon Crist, 58, Alliance banker and past grand master of Ohio Masons, will be held p.m.
Wednesday in the Cassaday and Turkle funeral home here. of the Mr. Crist was treasurer Ohio Masonic Home, Springfield, at the time of his death. He had served as a member of the board of trustees of the home since 1944. He died of a heart attack Saturday night while driving his automobile in Cleveland.
ALLENTOWN, May (AP) -Thomas H. 63, president of the Leigh Valley Transit Co. Nicholl, who took over direction of the firm last November, also retained his tion as president of the Pueblo Transit and the Colorado Springs Transit both of Colorado. NEW YORK, May Nonath, 52, noted concert pianist whose "New Friends of Music" sponsored annual chamber music concerts at Town Hall from 1936 to 1953. She was born in Newark, N.
J. TONOPAH, May (AP) -Yogi Yorgesson, radio and recording star. His real name was Harry E. Stewart. PITTSBURGH, May -Kenneth A.
Reid, 61, former executive director of the Izaak Walton League of America and recently named the League's honorary president, MINNEAPOLIS, May -Mrs. Ellwood Jenkins, wife of the board chairman of First al your service YESTERDAY a dream TODAY a dream kitchen It's so easy The Wrack Lostre and fines! with wonderful I KEM GLO KEM GLO MIRACLE ALKYD ENAMEL kitchens, bathrooms, all woodwork No undercoater required Onecoatcovers most surfaces Easy to apply Wide range of beautiful colors $269 Looks and washes like baked enamel 8.98 gal. Wren's Wallpaper and Paints Fourth Floor FLORENCE, Italy, May 22. (AP) Shapely Anita Ekberg, long among Hollywood's most popular bachelor girls, became the bride of British film star Anthony Steel in a stormy ceremony, today. Several hundred excited Italians and tourists broke through police guards into the antechamber where the ceremony was shunted by Florence's Mayor Giorgio La Pira, a Roman Catholic who does not approve of civil marriages.
The jam-packed crowd made so much noise that bearded City Counsellor Menotti Riccioli had to start ceremony times. threatened to cather the wedding and finally said "I pronounce you and wife" only after asking man, each witness to confirm that the witness had heard the rites. The Swedish-born bride. 24, wore a white embroidered organdy dress with the left shoulder bare and low decollete. Steel, 36, was clad in a black suit and wore a white carnation.
Defense Defense (Concluded from Page 1) medium range missiles, and the air power roles of the Air Force and the Navy. Symington said his subcommittee already has received behind closed doors hundreds of pages of testimony as to the air power mission of the Air Force in the field of manned aircraft and guided missiles. Further testimony, he said, will be taken on the position of the three services in the missile field. Symington announced that Gen. Earle Partridge, commanding general of the Air Defense Command and Continental Air Command, will testify in open session Thursday.
Symington said Partridge already has testified in executive session, and that his testimony Thursday "will describe our country's existing and prospective defenses against air attack possible enemy." The Army--with no mention of the Pentagon row--stuck to its guns in one phase of the dispute when John S. Upham, deputy Army chief of staff for military operations, told Chavez's subcommittee today that "'the most effective surface-to-air weapon available today is the Army Nike missile." The Air Force has challenged the effectiveness of Nike, a guided missile, as compared with the Talos guided missile developed by the Navy. The Air Force is seeking to introduce Talos into U.S. antiaircraft batteries over vigorous A Army protests. Chavez, who has demanded a showdown plane killing contest between the two missiles to demonstrate which is the better, let Upham's statement ride without comment.
He said recently the Pentagon had agreed to stage the test but that it has not yet set the date. "The Army's Nike missile," Upham said, "is capable of engaging and destroying any aircraft presently available or known to be planned for the foreseeable future." He added that "new Nike battalions are being activated" and assigned to the Army's antiaircraft command. twice! hp. No other car in its class even comes close to Studebaker's 275 hp. -standard in the Golden Hawk, leader of the four fabulous Studebaker Hawks! 4 Studebaker Golden Hawk with the LOWEST! Prices start at the bottom of the low price field -and savings start with the first mile you drive.
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