Ti - ■ - -_
1 '■ .—
To the CHILD
Christ is the EVERLASTING FATHER ?
“For unto us a Child is bom, unto us a Son is giveni. . . and His |
Name shall be called Wonderful, Counsellor, the Mighty God, *
the Everlasting Father, the Prince of Peace. —Isa. 9:6 £
Modern Laundry & Dry Cleaners
FIRST AVE. & LANES WAY PHONE MAIN 113
EIGHT-HOC K SERVICE
l—_ ■ -- - ”
Guaranteed Lang and Otympic
Dependable Ranges
Fuel Service heaters
LP Gas and stove parts
Gas Appliances AND REPAIRS
Main 152 Quaker OL
GREEN’S
CITY FUEL & TRANSFER
New President of
Rotary International
To Visit Alaska Cities
SEATTLE, UPt—Alaskans will
hear the first talk by Gian Paolo
Lang after he becomes president
of Rotary International this week
end.
He will talk at Ketchikan Mon
day, July 2, and then also make
an address at Anchorage on Tues
day, returning to Seattle the next
day.
Lang, a partner in an Italian
exporting firm, of Leghorn, Italy,
was elected to the position at the
Philadelphia convention June 3,
but does not officially take office
I until July 1. He and Mrs. Lang
are due in Seattle today and will
be guests of Seattle Rotarians a j
few days before going north. He
I will make an official visit of Se
attle Rotary Clubs July 5.
He lived in East Africa for 10
years arid worked with an Italian
consulate there before joining the
exporting firm.
" •
Standard asphalt research helps bring
taxpayers 3 miles of paving for the cost of 2
Yon are more ram for table, get there foster, when you
drive on oaf*, modern roods of sturdy and resilient asphalt.
CROWDED HIGHWAYS waste motorists’ time—and
lives, lb build more miles of better mads at lowest cost,
highway engineers turn.si to asphalt paving ior 85% of the
nutson's murk They find asphalt coats JO to 60% lean than
other pavements ft lasts longer, reduces headlight and
sunlight glare, provides muscles*. comfortable driving, lb
help meet the nation s highway needs, Standard* has ex
panded its Asphalt production across the country, now
operates nine asphalt refineries
Our * c ntiats work with hifhway engineers on improved
construction techniques whit h save millions of your tax
dollars each year I’his means more and better roods, to
serve a nation on the move.
•through stn»d»rf$ wkuUg <*U'*04 »uh»*dmry, Amrrtc** BUmmrnU 4 Atphnlt tempting
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
pwtm potrotoum progress to work tor you
^rofr#n lm W»mt mmmn* ^
HM
y / f
20.000 mil** •( MMittwul
Highway CMMtriKtiM
by IMS
JL
Air Force May Need $23.6 Billion
In 1957-58; Administration Wants
Onlv $16:5 Billion for 1956-57
Violence Aimed
At American
On Cyprus
NICOSIA, Cyprus, UP)—A home
made bomb exploded here yester
day in the gasoline tank of an
automombile owned by an Amer
ican. No one was hurt, and dam
age was slight.
The British-made car belonged
to Louis La Bauve, 26, of New
Orleans. He is a State Department
employe at the U.S. radio relay
station near this capital of the
British-ruled Mediterranean is
land of Cyprus.
It was parked in front of his
home on the outskirts of Nicosia
when a passing British air force
sergeant saw smoke coming from
it. Just then the bomb fuse went
off in a premature small explo
sion. British demolition experts
found it led from a glass tube
filled with gunpoweder and then
pushed down into the gasoline
tank. La Bauve was inside his
home at the time.
It was the first attempt at vio
lence against an American since
June 16, when U.S. Vice Consul
William P. Boteler was killed and
two other Americans injured in
the bombing of a restaurant in
Nicnsia.
Vice President Nixon
Will Visit in Viet Nam
WASHINGTON 'Vice Presi
dent Nixon has accepted an invi
tation to visit Saigon in the new
southeast Asian republic of Viet
Nam early next month.
The White House, in making the
announcement of the trip, said
President Eisenhower is “delight
ed” Nixon was able to accept.
He will be accompanied by
Mrs. Nixon. ,
. WASHINGTON, UP>—secretary
Donald Quarles said Thursday the
Air Force may need $23,600,000,
000 for the year ending July 1,
1958.
Quarles tossed out this figure
at a Senate hearing, at which he
also said the Pentagon is consid
ering a boost in the strategic
bomber force from n iu i < wings
by 1960. Current plans call lor
raising the number of B-52s in a
heavy bomber wing from 30 to 45.
The secretary said the $23.6 bil
lion figure was a “flash estimate”
by Gen. Nathan Twining, Air
Force chief of staff, and that no
“firm” figure had been reached.
It compares with about $16Vfe
billion recommended by the ad
ministration for the Air Force in
the fiscal year beginning next
week—and amount which has
come under criticism in Congress
as too little. The Senate voted
this week to up it by $960 million.
Tax Cui Outlook Clouded
Any appropriation in the neigh
borhood of 23 Vi billion for the
Air Force alone would necessarily
mean a sharp overall increase in
the defense budget and cloud the
outlook for any tax cutting.
Quarles testified before the spe
cial Senate committee headed by
Sen. Symington <D-Mo), which is
inquiring into relative U.S. Rus
sian air power.
Some of its testimony has been
I received in secret and has con
j cerned development of new weap
' ons. It was disclosed Wednesday
! night that among this testimony
I was an Army prediction of having
! ready in four or five years an
: anti-missile system.
Anti-Missile Missile
This contemplates that the fu
ture menace of intercontinental
; ballistic missiles, carrying H
, bomb warheads, would be count
i ered by anti-missiles meeting and
I destroying them at great heights
' and still far from their target?.
I . The active duty strength of the
WAVES now is about 800 women
j officers and 600 enlisted women.
i Fresh King Salmon at U.S. Mure
You'll Want to be First in Line—for
FOURTH OF JULY TOGS
Lucy Ann says . . . “We've just received the
cleverest, cutest peddle pushers nnd toreador
pants from sizes 7-14 in holiday colors, and - - -
Knitted polo shirts for the hoys—no ironing
kind—which Dorothy picked for the holiday,
as well as cowboy hats which are a must for the
hoys.
Dorothy also specially chose cotton satin dresses
and printed skirts for you and that’s not all - - -
In case it rains on the Fourth, she h;;s sent
washable, reversible raincoats for k’ddie* of
all sizes.
Come pn and see
what we have for the baby!"