% . “PONTIAC, KEY TO SAGINAW’S GROWTH — The Saginaw River, one of Sena ie Pushes for Final Vote on Labor Bill ‘Rights’ Change May Be Rescinded as Southern Dems : Reconsider From Our News Wires Trio F oiled’ as Safe , Bogs Down safe from Jack Cole's Plymouth Sales, 1000 W. Maple Rd., Walled Lake, little too much for them,” said Walled Lake Police and_ sheriff's detectives. / J Three men who Atole a 700-pound early this morning, ap- found “‘the long haul a * * * of Funds Bill Sige Hepes That Senet Will Reconsider as Payless Days. ‘Near LANSING ® — Gov, wit Being held at the Oakland Cony liams said today “it’s up to Senate resumed debate on the Kennedy-Ervin labor re- form bill today and planned to remain in session until late tonight pushing for a final vote. The session opened two hours early and the sena- tors quickly. rejected by voice vote an amendment offered by Sen. Clifford P. Case (R-NJ). * the foundations of past development of the city of Saginaw, is also a key to its future, officials believe. They're hoping the opening of the St. Lawrence Seaway will attract more ships into the river — and more industries into the area. The river now is used by ships carrying primarily coal and stone, pig iron, grain and petroleum products. River ‘Has Vital Role in Saginaw’s Future (Editor's Note: This is the first in a trial and cultural achierements written introduction to Michigan Week, May 1!7- By MARILYN oie of articles on Michigan's indus- yy newsmen ell over Michigan a5 80 i A. CAMPBELL Reporter, _ Saginaw News SAGINAW. Wate) important in*Saginaw’s past, _will play an equally important part in its future growth oul and development, local residents believe. The Saginaw River, which bisects the city, carried to hop back. in a hurry if it be-| enough logs before the turn of the century to make, the town.one of the lumber capitals of the world. Local Area Lawmaker Uroes Land Tax Rep. Clarkson Suggests “_ Bill to Collect Part of The “city is represented on a. ‘thoughts on the amendment and ¢ *officials aren’t expecting|speaking tour when the McClellan. ‘Saginaw. to become one of) ithe world’s major ports, but’ istrategy session. . they’ re counting on the St.) ‘Lawrence Seaway and the! ‘Saginaw river to bring’ ‘more ships, industry and| people to the area. x * knocked out a provision of the |bill exempting from financial re-| ‘WASHINGTON (? —The| * 4 Case’s amendment would have DIVIDE $230 IN BONDS — Pontiac Press Editor John W. Fitzgerald (right) presents $125 U. S. Savings Bonds to Warren Robarts (left) and Virgil E. Newton as winners in contest to Pontiac Press Phete pick leading batting average in American . ‘League. (For complete story, see. Man About Town column on editorial page of today's Press.) ~ Inter-County Group Declines Stand | porting requirements any union! having fewer than 200 members or | less than $20,000 annual gross re-— cepits. Supervisors: Debate Tax tmerhorn, 28, and his brother Rob- three-county committee currently, investigating the potential of a Sag- Rep. James Cl — (D-South- 4w river port, including facilities _necessary to attract a bigger field) has come up with a new jvolume of lake shipping. A $5.9 Property Value Hikes The Supervisors Inter - County) iCommittee yesterday toyed with) ithe idea of endorsing a 2 cent ljincrease in the state sales tax, but then backed away from taking any ‘stand on the issue. | The brief floor debate helped p. |etiliven the committee’s monthly. imeeting held at the Botsford Inn. Delos Hamlin, chairman of There have been nuinerous ef- forts to alter the bill, but thus far only a “bill of rights” amend- | ment effered by Sen. John L. McClellan (D-Ark) hag met Sen- ate approval — and that by & single vote. | + Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D- Minn) flew back to the West Coast! today after a brief huddle with’ sponsors of the ca aeleinniaiiciata! measure, Humphrey's office said he now, | county group, Bernard Kalahar iwas touched off after the com- Mrs Luce Receives beeved there wou ts sae Committee Backing: against further efforts to) mend the measure. But A spokes-- WASHINGTON #» — The nom-) Iman said he would be “prepared ination of Clare. Boothe Luce as :to-Beazil is schedul to go to the Senate next Monday. The Senate Foreign Relations) 'eomes necessary.” * * | Humphrey was on a West Coast al of the nomination rsday, amendment passed. He flew back The vote was 16-1. ‘to Washington yesterday for the, Sen. Wayne M (D-Orey, wha ‘cast the opposition vote, said, he The liberal faction expressed will continue his-fight against the hope it would be able te over- nomination on the Senate floor. turn the “rights” amendment, | Morse opposes Mrs. Luce be- and Southern senators were being cause of remarks she made about | recruited to help in the fight. Franklin D. Roosevelt in the 1944 Sen. John Stennis (D-Miss) told Presidential campaign. He also 'a newsman he. was having second; claims she intervened in Italian elections while she was ambassa- ‘that he believed some of his South dor to Rome. ern colleagues were, too, * * * The amendment, by Sen. John, L. McClellan (D-Ark), was adopted To Probe Jobs Issue | LANSING w-—A group of Demo- committee recommended approv-'versial sales tax increase. Some Supervisor Ed Connor, objected, saying the show of hands was “not a true reflection” and rof the SICC. \a meeting with the Michigan Mu- inicipal League at which time it) , ‘jdeq for raising money for Michi-| mitlion river dredging job, soon to h€'be launched by the federal govern- ment, will make navigatior easier. industrial town, Saginaw also lies in*the center of}, one of the richest agricultural dis- gan’s dwindling treasury, but has little hope the measure will get past the discussion stage. Clarkston suggests a tax be put on state land values. He estimated it would pour | about 86 million dollars annually inte the state treasury, based on current land values. Under the plan, the state each year would collect an amount equal to one per cent of the, as- sessed value of land in each taxing district. “This is not a property tax and it hag nothing to do with im- provements on the land,’’ Clark- son said. ‘Basically, it levies a tax on the unearned increment landowners .realize as land values go up. ‘ * * * As an example of what mean,” he said, ‘the state builds’ a superhighway. fmmediately land values in that area zoom up. The landowner has done nothing to earn that money. It is the state which -has created the new value; yet it doesn’t realize 4 penny of it, This bili would return to the state part of what it rightly de- serves.” Technically, he said, it is a- specific fax and therefore not subject to the 15-mill. constitu- tional limit on property taxes. ’ Collection costs would be nomi- nal, he said, because local taxing districts already operate needed machinery, “1 entertain no illusions that the Legislature will adopt the bill this “My main idea is to call attention to an area of taxation that has been over- year,” Clarkson said. looked. * * “We tax incomes, property, man- ufactured products, but we com- pletely by-pass land values,” he said. Clarkson predicted land spécu- lators would mass to fight the proposal. ‘‘If enacted,” he said, “the plan would ‘tend to bring down land costs in developing lators have areas where ~ priced them above their worth.” A diversified tricts of the state. Officials ex- _ Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) cratic legislators will probe unem- ployment problems in the Lan sing and Flint areas at a public hearing Saturday morning in the Flint Public Health Auditorium. The hearing is the first of a state- wide series planned by Democratic lawmakers to help. loeal_communi- ities cope with joblessness. 47-46 Wednesday, largely on the votes of Republicans and Southern Democrats, A hostof other amendment proposals awaited action as the senators moved into what most hoped would be the final day of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) I 4 the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, was re-elected with- out opposition to his second year as chairman of the six- sixth bid for the world famous games, April Showers to Give Area - Needed Dousing ot Macomb County, was re- elected to another term as vice- chairman. volved, detectives said. Jail for investigation of a ‘safe burglary are. Raymond B. Scher- ert, 27, both of 2716 Woodlawn St., Oakley Park. Under police guard at Pontiac ‘General Hospital is Cari E. Hess, 18, of 960 Adelaide Dr., Walled Lake. Hess passed out when ar- rested. He was described in fair condition. Detectives said the other men denied any connection with the burglary. Shortly before 4 a.m, today an anonymous caller told Walled Lake Police ‘“‘someone is dragging some- ping checks.” * * * . Patrolman Robert Newman went to the scene and followed the trail of checks to a beach on Commerce Lake. On the beach were three men, three cars, and a safe. He fired several warning shots. and shouted, “Stop or Tll shoét.” Two escaped, but Newman found| Hess lying in the sand where he had buried $150. Hess admitted the burglary and named the brothers as the other parties in- According to Walled Lake A rainy. weekend is in prospect for the Pontiac area. Showers have been forecast for tonight and scattered showers and cooler temperatures Saturday; -To- Discussion over. the sales tax mittee’s: Special Projects Commit- tee asked anager for it. After Hamlin said, “I doubt the fee bose saleeane FOUR getting nt the weather SGM =cos: moved the matter be tabled “until “Temperatures for ithe minds of the tors have — Pa ge dwelt a little, further on state fi- ad ing t Piotbaaion will iat can iuath to two-tenths inches. in showers tonight ang Saturday. -The lowest recording in down- town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 50 degrees. The reading at 2-p.m. was : But a wae hands 4 was waved ‘for of those favoring the. contro- 25> went up. Up popped wayee too, who in no way represented a stand He Loves the Voters ‘DALLAS (UPI) — R. L. Thorn- on Sr., a bank president. in ci- will map @ joint effort to assure we life, won election ‘to his counties and schools a share Of sy..th term as mayor this week. |any tax increase program the Leg: The chimes on his bank building Earlier, the committee planned night’s low will be a mild 30 de- ol with the Police Chief James A. Decker and sheriff's detective Leo Hazen, Hess said Robert Scher- merhorn had a key to the Cole establishment and the three en- tered, loaded the safe into one of Cole’s trucks, and took it to Schermerhorn's off a financial breakdown. © thing down Woodlawn street drop- m Then they returned. the truck the Legislature” to stave “The administration has done everything it.can to, give the Legislature the op- portunity to maintain gov- ernmental and functions,” he told news- men. As the state djs to- ward a payless payday May 7 for 32,000 employes in- bet Board into a special meeting to go over the situation and start a study of priorities that might be effected in allocation of available funds. : Williams said he hoped that Treasurer Sanford A. Brown, re- iterating that money was..not in sight to pay out poor relief funds due counties next_ Friday, echoed iiiams* statemEnt about - - ‘|Legislature. : DECISION THEIRS =. and the/2nd “‘broke a window to make it low. 35-41, The mercury will rise look like a breakin,” Hess was | quoted as saying. This is the story he told police: After taking an estimated $200 to $500 from the safe, they dragged it to the beach with Schermerhorn’s' car. +. * * * The car got stuck in sand on the beach. The men got Schermer- horn's other car to pull it out, That got stuck too. Then.they stole a neighbor’s car but didn't. sue- ceed in rolling the safe into the lake or freeing the two.stuck cars checks four blocks long. The Schermerhorns were picked islature might adopt. have been playing for his con- x * _| stituents every day since: Frederick C. Matthaei, chairman) Jove you truly.’ of the Detroit Olympic Games, Committee and newly-elected Uni-| versity of Michigan regent, told. No Trades in ‘Court the committee of the impact the 1964 Olympics would have on the) COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) six-county area should Detroit be Municipal Judge Wilbur Shull explained in legal terms yester- awarded the games then. He said his committee doesn’t, day that it was illegal for. John Voliz, the” defendant in a civil concede the gamés to highly fav- suit, to pay the $86.31 judgment oy “F) up later at home. Censor Cites Guide LONDON (UPI) — The Lord Chamberlain, who is Britain's chief censor, speare while reading modern plays. The line that comes. to him, he said, is from “A Win- ter's” Tale:” “It Is A Bawdy ered Tokyo. Matthaei will be in Munich May 22 to put in-Detroit's' against him with trading stanips. Planet...” Atlantic to Great Lakes Opevier MONTREAL (UPD Ships, were lined up like theater fans! outside the box office of a Broad- way hit today, waiting to be among the first vessels to use the long — ‘ldreamed of St. Lawrence Seaway Ti when it opens Saturday, ‘The 475-million-dollar 130-mile waterway, putting Great Lakes ports.on the international shipping routes of ocean-going vessels, will open for business beginning tomor- row, but the official opening is ‘scheduled for June 26, with Queen Elizabeth II and President Eisen- hower officiating. * * * Dozens of ships steamed up the St. Lawrence River this week, taking places in a line that was expected to reach a total of 70 vessels by Saturday morning. The Canadian Transport De- partment’s icebreaker D'Iber- ville_will lead the way on the ‘ first journey, carrying govern- ment officials, members of the Canadian Parliament, newsmen and photographers. pass through the seaway as a toll- paying customer will be the Can ada Steamship ‘Lines’ “Simcoe.” the ““Prescodoc,”” operated by N. M. Patterson and Sons. ~ USE PRIORITY SYSTEM These first ships to pass through the seaway are vessels that always operate on inland waters. A prior- ity system was set, providing that inland ships that wintered in Mon- treal would pass through the sea- way ahead of ocean-going craft. ¢ But the first ship officially to}” Hhe Simcoe will be-followed by|-~: After the opening of the sea- way, however, ships will enter ahead. the route in the order of their | The first ocean-going vessel to arrival at Montreal and notifica- jenter the waterway will be the! ANXIOUSLY AWAITING SEAWAY RACE — With the opening of the St. Lawrefice Seaway tomorrow morning, 70 to 80 ships from nations all over the world are anchored here at Lanoraie, Quebec, 30 miles east of Montreal, ready and hoping to be one of the first through the locks, However, they are eens to follow in convoy ee tion that they are ready to steam \Dutch liner Willem George Fred-| The United States Navy plans erick.” It will be fiftifin the line to send a fleet of 28 warships down of ships traveling into America’s the seaway this summer. Hundreds heartland. of pleasure. craft are expected to Bey, behind the Canadian icebreaker/ |a'Therville when she enters the seaway at 9 a, m. This will unofficially open the Great Lakes to ocean-going commerce. The official date is June 26, when the President of the United States and: the. on of England will be | Ships Line Up for Historic Seaway Run Tomorrow before police picked up the trail of ti “The decision is theirs; Pry out jot ." he said. ‘The trust fund bill was the only financial life preserver in sight. 24%? showdown vote, er state employes a week later. WELFARE TO SUFFER State Treasurer Sanford A.- Brown said universities, already 15 million dollars behind in essary million dollars due to the counties by that — ~ — Just tetore Bs: ‘ate Brown. sent swarm through the waterway in|the Senate a thumbnail sketch of mass excursions organized by yacht clubs. Transport Minister Hees an- nounced in- the House of Com- mons Thursday that a voluntary) pilotage system is being estab- lished for the s¢away, especialiv for the tricky route from the Wel- land Canal to Lake Huron, Construction of the 27-foot-deep water highway began in 1944, after years of débate and planning. Essentially, the seaway is the same route from the Atlantic to the Great Lakes that has been traveled since, 1908. But a new system of canals and channels _has made the route deep enough for large ships. The old route had a depth of only 14 feet. Tolls to finance the project, jointly sponsored by the United States and Canada, wil] be 6 cénts per gross registered ton for each (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) See ee | In Today ‘s.Press. Obituaries ...-.ccsecoes evesen 2687 ee eeew Se hawgetnraa, present to do the honors, ¢ Wonders Pa Pages vvssuce ita | the state’s cash position—now and as anticipated May 15, In three weeks, he sald, ff every dollar in sight for any pur- pose was used and all obligations were paid up the state would fall . 33 million dollars shert of mak- ing ends meet. But the lawmakers were not swayed. Tired and dejected, Sen. Frank Beadle of St. Clair, GOP majority leader and author of the plan, affirmative votes, seven of them Democratic, Twenty two senators lopposed it, 17 Republicans and five Democrats. | paydays would ‘“‘add another to Michigan's black eye.” “T'm thinking of the merchants in rom ey Traverse City, Care, 2 session gbee Vie: ft E E eehitie it Hie i Hf EF a i : | : tral t rE + ! ence at Central Michigan (College Friday. John Tucker, state editor of the Saginaw News, will be the main speaker, r he Weather s a % 15-40 ‘nlles . Direction—Ww set Teday.in Pentiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 &.m, t 8 am: Wind velocity 5 m. p. beonthoen oe r ‘Like many cities, however, what can be done to revitalize the business district. The com- mittee was appointed by Sagi- ‘naw’s mayor. under, way. in July, financed with a three-mill tax levy. The three-mill levy replaces: a four-mill program which started in 1950. * * * School offiicals expect the pro- igram will relieve current over- eleudy| crowded conditions, replace old dl gy BRS Lo ngs and keep up with future school needs. What's ahead for the future? Planning officials predict Saginaw, which now has an estimated popu- lation of 105,000, will have 280,000 people within its mettopolitan area in 1980. A new comprehensive plan for the entire “rea is now on the drawing board, a plan expected to map the way toward. meeting $|the community's future needs. U eft seaway’s future. “Tron ore and wheat will be the Jpackbone of the seaway,”’ he said. Area Youths Get Jail, Fine on Drink Charge Two Waterford Township minors legal possession of. intoxicating by Municipal Judge Cecil B. Mc- Callum. Bunnell also pleaded guilty to, reckless driving and was fined $25 and four days in jail or nine days. - Drayton Plains Man Found Dead in Auto ties found a Drayton Plains man, Charles L. Fishell, 28, of 2317 Den- by St., dead jn his auto last night European corn borer has The been found in 37 of the United States, ti ; Mofiday pair, John W. Bunnell, 17, of -5491_Elizabeth Lake Rd. Oakiand County sheriff's depu- on Clement road near Foster road e | 3 soussssauusagesss Ha EF aBseaessseurseasse nes includes: Heater and Defroster, front and rear. “34 MILL ST. SPORT COUPE SS shield Washers, Back-Up Lamps, MATTHEWS Bina HARGREAVES (DOWNTOWN PONTIAC) ONLY %2295 ay | 2-Speed Electric Wiper, Wind- Blectric Clock, Foam Seats Fe 5-4161 : * "| Area Pair Lost Sg Hie Sasinny Test Monday, et on Plane Tri Pp St. S conn a oe B. tee lo ArigOnd tirst lake along the seaway route, forced a delay, The first ocean-going ships des- tined for the seaway began ar- riving in the Montreal area two to their first visits to the ports of , Detroit, Toledo, Cleve- land, Chicago, Milwaukee, and other Great Lakes cities. Both the United States and Can- ada expect a great boom in ship- pg wate een Senaperhty for ciien cal teoul on They landed at Sturgis at 10: the Great Lakes. These towns will] #-™. to refuel and were schedu ceiate, cm 8 per wah epenet nares Sod ot eee ce es Lionel + oe Cunningham, a Madison Heights fireman, was flying the plane to Jail Negaunee Man for Molesting Tots A Negaunee man pleaded guilty yesterday to molesting young chil- dren and was sentenced 30 days in the Oakland: County Jail by Mu- nicipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. John J.‘ Nault, 30, was arrested! evening after the Police} Department ‘received. complaints; from parents that Nault was at- tempting to entice their youngsters into immoral acts. Nault was previously convicted on a morals charge in Jyly of 1955 Oakland ball bat, saddle I : SIMMS LOW PRICE CANDY | betas t: Only Coconut Bon Bons vn 29° Pound Pound . Coconut Frait Kisses =, 29 \ 45e Pound Pousd : COCONUT DIPS Pound per person eee ee | b x im a) ae ip signal, baseball glove, roller 3 55 2 : 3 i f af i rn | Fs i OL HEH ship is difficult.” Serial numbers are automatice)- ly registered with the police when tag lasts the life of the bike. It is not an annual cost like car plates, Holrnquis' t concluded. _ Members of the Birniingham Ki- wanis club will hold their annual will be iy pone ot i. Gea Oem. DINING OUT? ~~ 130 PBKs at Michigan ANN ARBOR w + The Uni-'] WHY NOT versity of Michigan /fnitiated 130 students into Phi lool ee ioe chapter’ | week at s e 5ist initiation . The new satiation cergmeny. The oev'| The Villa Inn school, ‘music , school of ed- IF M-24 rLAKE ORION ucation and te studies Soot on MY 2-6193 do toothbrush sale throughout the city tomorrow. . charges or interest charges . . 3 Compact Movie Regular $13.00 Value Easy to take perfect movies with this 1434-inch bar lite. Com- plete with bulbs and handy storage and carrying case. $1 holds. Take Perfect Snaps with $1.50 Ausco Films motion Se Pe ee asa ae eee 7 See ee GO" y RORY by 5 yx k ITPA Leite an ay al y others at deposit for FREE LAYAWAY at no cost to you! PHOTO DEPT. VALUES BAR-LITES ‘ Complete with 4—GE BULBS ar eee OS OS Oe OS Ge OD OS OS SD OS OS OS Ge OD Oe OO ee t Kodak Color Films 4 WOLLENSAK &mm 9 Turret Movie Camera and Exposure Meter 7 $99.50 Camera $ 5.95 Meter $105.45 Value Only $5900 Holds In Free Layaway ‘ ees turret movie camera with fast 11.8 lens— re r exposure meter for perfect movies. $5 holds. Slides: TV" Style—ILLUMINATED e e : - Slide Viewers Regular $7.95 Value See your color slides in full true color. - Large viewer complete with batteries. 6s Ban on es an 0 ss ts nen nn on on on es en nh : Over 25 Different Styles: to Choose From PHOTO GADGET PLASTIC BAG . He —— style canieras ° i ny value. Now only. fer $14.96 PIGSKIN BAGS with prabe to held "wiped seourely ‘ Siglktn Wri bag with top for meter, Dulba, te Cam era & flash / ie bo $39.00 Value capectty, ail Seat ras 29° and splicer. ; : . Por 8mm movie films. $8 holds. Proceeds are used to finance . and all you » just our low and small At * ay * 99 ae i j Kodacolor and Ektachrome 2 3 Rolls : 620-120-127 Size ¢ j $1.35 ! Roll : sists 94: @ 197 Sise t Blectase ! chinia-0k teteninn 5 e | ‘SIT westher | Le, | _Rgmriachrome Guten. conditions. Limit 6 rolls. 1 ° Limit 3 rolls. ° and wide-angle .. . sing’ @... Variable speed for slow 3 » ond tar viewfinder. Includt 3 BAGS ot eew Ce ae E TOP BAGS 9” fit underneath. reget ees 1999 | 3 the “Gaditiacs’ of mean | | gadget bag industry........ a: few of the igs You'll tind ” Ez thers st sormnen 4 hells ‘Your Gettee in tren tlayeeny i (Lmdendoeashontornnendmenededand sen tow vender demfvodeahaed arbehedeskeleedoodo kode kekedkad Famous MANSFIELD ACTION EDITOR. | OVIE SPLICER _ / and EDITOR tC de canzaas Maka «Floor | Aacasaeenanenene: HURRY to SIMMS for the LOWEST PRICES. 2 on FAMOUS CAMERAS and ACCESSORIES Shop for the super-specials Friday and Saturday . . pay here at Simms is the advertised price . . . no hidden credit | 5 Poppers and Plastic Box £3.96 Minnow Pails | 2.00 Trout Nets 2’ Tomorrow April 25th-Are You Ready? Eatire Stock of Famous Distributor he is Going Out of Business ON and ACTION ROD Spin Cast-Spinning and Fly Rods 1 . 2 oe 1] oo 5! OFF 1} 4 Up To /O — $14.95 Heddon Spin Rod #127 § 7.88 $19.95 Action Spin Rod #1700 9.88 i $24.95 Action Spin-Cost #2400 12.88 $29.95 Heddon Spin Rod #170 14.88 i $35.00 Heddon Fly Red #75 17.88 lated above are just a few of the 45 different models Simms purchased 7m famous gout al A. BS —_ famous ee ceeel CHOCCCSEOOSSHLESCESOVECCOOSEOSECCOSSLOOSECES —- PLASTIC or RUBBER ° Rubberized Inside Fishing Waders : Canvas Creel Plastic : $2.49 Value 58 ° $ ] 88 Rubber $ 1 58s ° feito pise 3.96 Boat Cushions Coast Guard approved, ideal for any boat «............. . Assorted poppers in round plastic box ................+.. 25c Snelled Hooks-6 for . Pack of € snetied hooks. Choice of assorted sites ........ Floating style minsiow pails. All metal with bele handle .. All aluminum rim and handle. With neck lanyard ....... 0006S OOOSSHHOHHOHHEOEHOHOHOHHHEHHOEEEOOES : Your Choice of 2 Famous Makes at Cut Price JOHNSON or ZEBCO Spin-Cast REELS Jae T T - Your choice of either the John- son ‘Century’ or Zebco ‘33’... positively no back-lash, Easy to operate new models. lee J Lines : Tackle Boxes | Mecctiime” $ RSME Priced trom TS. 49¢ to 2.393 (oz 4 59 Casti ; Troll Line to 8.88 3 i One —a for § ef Socketbook. K bos Angeles cause. you would be dead before eg it. It’s perfectly capa- ble of. destroying human tissue, |- and a human being subjected to such high frequency sound waves actually would be homogeniz»i— or scrambled — in seconds.” * * * Thomas described the tirm’'s E High Intensity Sound