The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 1

The Daily Missoulian LXXXV. No. 213. Missoula, Montana, Friday Morning, November 29, 1957 Price: Five Cents NATO Sets Meet as Scheduled PARIS (AP) NATO nations decided Thursday to go ahead with next month's summit meeting even if the ailing President Eisenhower cannot attend. A communique from NATO's Permanent Council said it "learned with regret Eisenhower will beaprevented from attending the NATO Council meeting in December." The White House, however, said Eisenhower's recovery from a slight stroke has been so rapid that he may yet go to Paris.

The NATO council seemed to take it for granted that Vice President Nixon will sit in for Eisenhower, saying: "It learned with satisfaction that Vice President Nixon would lead the American delegation." In Washington, Nixon said only that he would be ready to substitute for Eisenhower. He told a newsman Eisenhower will decide who makes up the U. S. delegations. Members of the council did not mask their concern that Eisenhow.

er, one of the principal builders of the alliance's military strength, might, not be present. But they were determined to go ahead with the plans for the greatest show of Western solidarity since NATO was formed. A spokesman said that "no plans at all will be changed." Make Quick Decision It took less than a quarter of. an hour for the permanent representatives to make the decision. Informal talks in the past 48 hours had left no doubt of their reaction.

Some. talks reserve might was lose some expressed of their propaganda effect if Eisenhower is absent. But these objections were not pressed when it came time for a vote. The absence of Eisenhower would rob the Dec. 16-18 sessions of some of their luster.

But problems facing the West in the Sputnik era of proved Russian seientific advances are urgent and NATO members are determined they must be tackled at once. The discussion of the heads of governments of the 15. NATO nations stemmed from the talks in Washington between Eisenhower and Prime Minister Macmillan of Britain. After these conversations, an informal call went out for the premiers to sit down together to work out means of sharing their manpower and technical resources to meet the Russian threat. Suit Says Waiter Tossed Soup Into Man's Eye RENO, Nev.

(A) Casper, mining investor has filed a $30,000 suit against the Riverside Hotel charging a waiter tossed asparagus soup, in his eye during the floor show last Saturday night. Homer 0. (Tex) English said he was dining with nine other businessmen and their wives when a waiter spilled soup on the table. When he asked the waiter to cover the spot with a napkin, he received the bowl in the eye, he said. Although he was taken to the hospital for stitches, the suit alleged, he was charged for the dinner and received no apology from the management.

The complaint quoted the head waiter as admitting the waiter was "dangerous." Weather Missoula and vicinity Clear Friday night and Saturday. Little change in temperature. High Friday near 35, low Friday night near 15. West of divide Partly cloudy with occasional snow in the mountains Friday through Saturday; continued cold Friday; high Friday 25-35; colder Friday night; low 10-20; little temperature change Saturday; high Saturday 20-30. YESTERDAY IN MISSOULA Maximum 36 Minimum 30 At 6 a.m.

32 At 6 p.m. 30 At midnight. 28 Precip. .10 YESTERDAY ELSEWHERE City High Low Pcp. Billings 35 31 .01 Belgrade 35 27 .01 Butte 29 23 .01 Cut Bank 31 26 Dillon 34 24 T.

Drummond 32 27 .10 Glasgow 37 24 T. Great Falls 38 29 .01 Hamilton 36 29 .04 Havre Helena 33 28 .15 Kalispell 37 29 .16 Lewistown 33 28 .14 Livingston 32 24 .12 Miles City 34 22 .06 Thompson Falls 40 30 .12 Los Angeles 72 52 Minneapolis 29 21 San Francisco 63 40 Seattle 49 36 .32 Spokane 38 26 .30 Spain Charged With Attack By Morocco RABAT, Morocco (P) Crown Prince Moulay Hassan Thursday charged Spanish forces with attacking Moroccan territory from the hot hills of the rebellious colony of Ifni and ordered the Royal Army to shoot back. His announcement, made in an Arabic broadcast, said two women had been killed by shells fired by Spanish troops. He declared the army he commands as chief of staff "is ready to defend its territory against anyone." He indicated Morocco intends to put up a struggle for the oil and mineral riches of South Morocco, still a Spanish protectorate. He called 'this territory south of Ifni "our door opened on the Ifni, a tiny seaside colony, on the western hump of Africa, has been rent by sporadi rebellion since May.

Moroccan nationalists here reported it has been the scene of bloody fighting between rebel Ifnians and the Spanish garrison since last Saturday. Nationalists. about have half claimed dozen the villages capture and a military posts. Spanish authorities accused the irregular Moroccan liberation army in the area of staging raids on Ifni and, have rushed shiploads of troops, bombing planes and paratroopers to the scene. Al Alam, the newspaper of the Moroccan Istiqlal (independence) party, said these forces had launched an all-out counteroffensive to recapture lost Ifni outposts.

It charged Spain's bombers were attacking Moroccan villages. The paper said Moroccan antiair(Continued on Page 2, Column 8) Parade With Prayer Slated Tonight On Higgins Avenue All is in readiness for the a Prayer on Higgins avenue of floats will call attention column will leave the Northern at 7 p.m. and move to the Venezuela, Chile At Odds 'SANTIAGO, Chile (P -Chile broke off diplomatic relations with Venezuela Thursday because of the arrest and expulsion of an attache at the Chilean embassy in Caracas. The attache, Jorge Basulto, was detained last week and accused by Venezuela of political agitation against the Caracas government. Basulto returned to Santiago Wednesday.

He said he had been held incommunicado four days. The Chilean note breaking relations was delivered to Am'bassador Esteva Rios at the Venezuelan embassy. He said he will leave for Caracas Saturday but that consulates in both countries, which have small commercial links, will be kept open. Helena Woman Charged After Fatal Beer Can Opener Stabbing HELENA (A) Stanley Skinner, 31-year-old unemployed Helena brick worker, was stabbed to death at his home Thanksgiving morning. County Atty.

John C. Harrison filed a murder charge against a woman with whom he said Skinner had been living. The charge was filed in the justice court of James C. Clark Thursday afternoon against Mrs. Margaret Laurence, 36.

Police said she telephoned at 5:35 a.m. Thursday and told Capt. Don Raw that she had stabbed her "husband with a beer can opener." Harrison said Mrs. Laurence, who was separated from her husband about years ago, was being held in the Lewis and Clark County Jail "along with four material The four witnesses were charged in justice court with disturbing the peace. Three pleaded guilty and were each sentenced to 15- day jail terms.

The fourth pleaded innocent and was held in lieu of $250 bond. On their arrival at the Skinner home near Helena's Northern Pacific Railway Depot, police found Skinner lying on a couch, apparently dead. A doctor who examined the body shortly after 6 a.m. said it was possible that Skinner had been dead for "a couple of hours or more." He said the instrument used apparently pierced the lower part of the heart. Sheriff-Coroner Dave Middlemas said the wound was caused by a knife or some sharp instrument.

Middlemas said he probably would hold an inquest Friday night. He said Skinner was born Jan. 14, 1926, at Danich, N. D. He said Skinner, who had worked Moroccan King Visits Williamsburg WILLIAMSBURG, Va.

(P) Morocco's King Mohammed ruler of one of the world's oldest inhabited countries, Thursday visited the site of the earliest permanent English settlement in the New World. Mohammed came to Williamsburg after a three-day visit in Washington where aides reported he was immensely pleased over the results of two lengthy foreign policy talks with Secretary State Dulles, standing in for President Eisenhower. Rain forced cancellation of some of the activities planned for Mohammed here and at nearby Jamestown during the afternoon. a visit to the historic Wren Building on the campus of the College of William and Mary, Mohammed motored to Jamestown for a look at the spot where the first settlers Icated. There he saw, too, the festival park where the 350th anniversary celebration of the colony's founding is in progress.

Kenneth Chorley, president of Colonial Williamsburg, and Mrs. Chorley were hosts to Mohammed and his party Thursday night at a traditional Virginia Thanksgiving dinner. Departs Mission Today In Middle East UNITED NATIONS IN Secre(tary General Dag Hammarskjold announced Thursday he will definitely visit Amman, Jerusalem and Damascus on his new Middle East peace mission. An aide said Cairo was also expected to be on "Hammarskjold, who takes off by plane Friday, conferred with Beyptian, Fawzi, Foreign who Minister arrived from MahCairo earlier in the day. The secretary general is making the trip in an effort to ease new Arab-Israeli tensions which have developed in the last two weeks.

His decision to visit also in Damascus raises the prospect that his talks could take in more than just Israeli-Arab relations. Syria has been involved in the recent border disputes with Israel, but has also expressed new concern over Turkish troop concentrations on the Syrian-Turkish border. This issue is part of the Eastion accusing the United States West picture, with the Soviet Unr. prodding Turkey to make war on Syria and also hurling charges against the government of Premier Adnan Menderes in Ankara. (Continued on Page 2, Column 5) Woman Begins Long Walk To Keep Vow HITCHCOCK, Tex.

(P) Mrs. Manuela Carreon, 46, hugging a cheap imitation leopard jacket around herself, trudged determinedly down the highway Thursday to keep a vow to the Virgin of San Juan. It was Thanksgiving Day, and she reporter, "My boy is is enough turkey for me." Mrs. Carreon vowed to walk the 387 miles from Galveston to the Mission de San Juan in the lower Rio Grande Valley if her son were freed of a murder charge. The son, Alfonso Carreon 27, was acquitted Wednesday of a charge of murdering Adolph Saldua, 29, in a knife fight at a Texas City, tavern Dec.

1. Mrs. Carreon started her marathon walk after the jury verdict. Thursday she was more than 20 miles beyond the starting of the Galveston County Courthouse. Temperatures were uncomfortably for people in of the country and a little rain as a reporter located her Thursday.

She still was walking, although a nail punctured her foot Wednesday. Her cheeks were red from the cold and she hugged her jacket to her. Actually, the Carreon family had its Thanksgiving dinner last week. The little mother called in the family for a turkey feast in anticipation of the freeing of her son and that she would be on the Asked Thursday why she made road. Thursday.

the vow, the personable, friendly Mrs. Carreon replied, "Every mother must make sacrifices for her children." The freed son was en route to the Mission de San Juan in an automobile. Mrs. Carreon looked for him on the highway Wednesday night, but did not see him. He also plans to give thanks at the mission.

Did her husband object to the vow? He told me, "A promise is a promise," she said. Two other sons, Oracio, 12, and Armando, 11, are staying with her sister, Mrs. Raul Cano, while Mrs. Carreon keeps her vow. She believes it will require 2 or 3 weeks to make the trip.

Crash of Plane In Turkey Kills Three ANKARA, Turkey (P A U.S. military transport, groping to make a landing in thick fog, bounced off a hill and crashed in flames near Ankara Thursday. Three American servicemen were killed and three injured seriously. Two others escaped with minor injuries. The four-engine Globemaster was carrying supplies from Wheelus Air Force Base at Tripoli for U.

S. installations in Turkey. Airport officials said the plane was unable to land because of heavy fog covering the area and was circling the hills near Ankara seeking a break. Villagers 16 miles north of the city said they saw the craft strike one hill and bounce off the crest with its tail assembly shattered. It then plunged into another hill and burst into flames.

Authorities refused to disclose the names of the casualties until next of kin are notified. Other sources, however, identified the pilot as Capt. Olds. He was said to have suffered concussion. His home was not disclosed.

The injured were taken to the American military dispensary in Ankara. Fear Five of Family Drowned in Car East of Livingston third annual Parade With Friday evening. The parade to the Christmas story. The Pacific Railway station Higgins avenue building of County High School. Sponsor of the parade is the Retail Trade Division of the Missoula Chamber of Commerce.

The division's Christmas committee is composed of William Baker, chairman: John R. Davis, Wes Kratz, Phillip F. Lewis and S. John Schele, and will be host Friday at a dinner at Hotel Florence for the judges. Afterward the judges will watch the parade from locations along the route.

Parking will be prohibited on Higgins from the station to the bridge beginning at 6 p.m. The Missoula Police Department will place paper bags over the meters in late afternoon. Units of the pa: rade, about in number, will form at designated locations on Woody and Alder streets and move onto Higgins at Alder for the trip south. Floats will be judged upon continuity of religious theme with the Christmas season, beauty, originality and abiding with parade rules. Each float have a guide in addition to driver.

"the Simultaneous with the start of the parade at 7 p.m. the special Christmas lighting array on Higgins will be turned on for the first time. Stores will be open until 9 p.m. Friday, and until the same hour on Dec. 6, Dec.

13 and Dec. 20, Fridays. Parade prizes will be $75 for first, $50 for second and $25 1 for third. Three honorable mentions will bring $10 each. Judges will be N.

B. Coppedge, Protestant, president of the Polson Chamber of Commerce; John F. Martin, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, Polson city treasurer, and William Soucie. Catholic, president of the Polson Band Boosters Club. The parade lineup will be: First English Lutheran, First Assembly of God, First Southern Baptist, Clinton Community Sunday School, St.

Anthony Catholic, Community Covenant. St. Paul's Lutheran, Greek Orthodox, Second Ward of Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, Salvation Army, St. Francis Xavier Catholic, High School Bible Club, First Church of the Nazarene, Missoula Ward of Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints, and Evangelical United Brethren. If additional floats are entered they will follow.

Also to figure in the Christmas observance in Missoula will be a carol sing at the intersection of Main and North Higgins at 7 p.m. Dec. 6. It will be sponsored by the Christmas Committee of the Chamber. Mrs.

E. Cote, Frenchtown Native, Dies Edmund Cote, 75, native of Frenchtown and a member of the pioneer Jette family, died at a Missoula hospital Thursday morning. Mrs. Cote was born Arize Jette June 25, 1882, and was married to Mr. Cote Jan.

7, 1904, at St. Francis Xavier Church in Missoula. They lived many years at Grass Valley and moved to their present home, 1200 Reserve in the orcharden Mr. Homes Cote community, retired. She in was a member of the St.

Anthony Parish. Besides her widower she is survived by seven sons, Gilbert, William, Alex, Eugene and Albert of Missoula, Gaspard of Seattle and George of Las Vegas, four daughters, Mrs. John Malone, Mrs. Adolph Jensen, Mrs. Herbert Petersen and Mrs.

William Knuchel, Missoula; two Alex and Gaspard Jette, Missoula; 27 grandchildren; four great-grandchildren, and many nieces and nephews. Two of her 13 children preceded her in death. A rosary service will be recited Friday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Anthony Church.

Requiem high mass will be celebrated Saturday at 11 a.m. at the church with the Rt. Rev. Msgr, D. P.

Meade, V.G., as celebrant. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. The Squire-SimmonsCarr Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. SHORING DANS LEFT! HELP FIGHT TB BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS.

LIVINGSTON (P)-A mother and her four children apparently drowned about noon Thursday when their car plunged into deep Yellowstone River waters while they were en route to a Thanksgiving Day dinner. Sheriff Fred White Jr. identified those in the car as Mrs. Charles Woods, 26, and Betty, 6, 'Bruce, 4, and identical twins, James and John, 3. They resided at Big Timber.

It was first believed the husband and father, Charles Woods, 28, was also in the vehicle. However, Woods telephoned the Livingston sheriff's office about 9:30 p.m. Thursday and notified authorities he was not riding in the car which plunged into the river. Woods telephoned authorities from Luther. Deputy Sheriff Wally O'Hair said he was told Woods was looking for a job and did not make the trip from Big Timber to the L.

W. Swanson ranch south of Swanson ranch south of here for Thanksgiving dinner. The car apparently went out of control on an icy, section of U. S. Highway 10 on the eastern edge of Livingston and plunged into the river, White said.

White said the car and the bodies of one of the twins and Bruce were recovered. Sub freezing weather forced a searching party of 35. persons operating from shore and in boats to abandon efforts to recover the remaining bodies late Thursday night. The search will be resumed Friday morning, White said. Visibility in the Livingston area was reduced to near zero about the time of the accident by strong winds mixed with snow.

Mrs. Swanson, an aunt, said the 3-year-old boys were identical twins. There was no report of the accident until a woman passenger on a Northern Pacific passenger (Continued on Page 2, Column 4) Eisenhower Might Go To NATO Meeting; Attends Church Service WASHINGTON (PI President enhower, in an astounding display of recovery from his brain artery blockage of Monday, left the White House Thursday and went to church. Furthermore, the White House said, he and Mrs. Eisenhower hope to travel up to Gettysburg, Sunday to their farm home.

Eisenhower's doctors will decide later, it was said, whether he will fly over to Paris in a couple of weeks for the North Atlantic Pact meeting. Does all this mean the old President is back to normal, reporters asked in amazement. No More British Arms For Tunisia Without French Consultations LONDON (P) Prime Macmillan disclosed to Parliament Thursday a British pledge to send no Tunisia without consulting French. But arms, he did not rule out more arms for the former French protectorate. In his first review of the talks this week with Premier Felix Gaillard of France in Paris on the U.

arms shipments that angered France, Macmillan told the House of Commons: Observe Holiday With Feasts, Services Here Church services, big dinners, cloudy skies and two inches of snow on the ground made up most of the Thanksgiving Day picture in Missoula. Two union church services were conducted over the holiday- one at the Evangelical United Brethren Church Wednesday night and the other at the First Methodist Council of Churches and the affiliated School of Religion of Montana State University. Dr. Richard S. Ford of the school gave a sermon on "Grasping for Hidden within a "gracious act of kindness can be a sin of a devastating nature that which I choose to call grasping for gratitude," Dr.

Ford said. "In our anxiousness to receive a reward, we have fallen into a pit we are caught in the web of grasping for gratitude. Unintentionally we have revealed a secret motive of our giving that the reward of gratitude is our just due for our good works. And we quickly grow weary in our welldoing if it is not forthcoming." He termed this concern for reward only a symptom of a deeper problem. He said this is the problem of anxiety.

"Man is anxious, basically as a concern about his death." according to Dr. Ford. clutching for mere physical existence "we are denying that we are he declared. "In the Christian. faith we have the great assurance that man is not mere flesh and blood, but that he has a spirit which can begin living eternally now, if he would live the faith of God.

"This Thanksgiving Day let us once more look at our motives in our concern for others and find anew the significance of giving as we pause and reflect upon the benevolent goodness of Streets were nearly deserted as residents stayed home for dinner, and many dozed off after big meals. The temperature ranged from 30 to 36 degrees. Pavements were generally slick over western Montana and a half dozen or more cars went into ditches. Officers and highway authorities were advising as many as possible to stay off the highways. Sanding, crews and wreckers were busy, especially on the mountain passes.

Rogers Pass in the upper BlackI (Continued on Page 2, Column 7) After all, two sets of doctors had agreed, after he suffered what is commonly called a slight stroke, that he must rest for several weeks and cut down on his tivity. "No," Press Secretary James Hagerty replied, emphatically, the President back to normal. Hagerty added: "Don't try to rush a complete recovery by the President, That would be an error." Hagerty said going to church Thursday morning--and he said it was the President's own idea, okayed by his doctor -indicated "just exactly what the doctors have been saying that his progress has been excellent." In reply to a specific question, Hagerty said Dr. Howard M. Snyder, the President's personal physician, had reported there is no indication that Eisenhower has arterio-sclerosis, or hardening of the arteries.

The press secretary said he was informed that Eisenhower's general arterial condition "has never given any evidence" of hardening of the arteries. Hagerty also reported a very great recovery from the speech impairment that has been a manifestation of the President's illness. One result of the bounce-back display put on by the chief ecutive Thursday could be to fur. ther undercut various reports that he might resign and turn the helm of state over to Vice President Nixon. Nixon himself said Wednesday night that "I have no reason whatever to believe that the President i.

considering or will consider resigning." And Hagerty followed that up Thursday by declaring that so far as he knows, no member of the (Continued on Page 2, Column 6) a Helena brickyard, had been unemployed about three weeks. Police said these persons also were in the house at the time of the stabbing: Joseph Boyer, Mrs. Laurence's brother; Mrs. Laurence's two young children, a boy and a girl; three friends, Dorothy Wells, Henry G. Thompson and Harold R.

Bealmer took Mrs. Bealmetie Laurence to a nearby lunchroom notify police. Warning Given On Soviet Missile Subs WASHINGTON (AP) American intelligence was reported Thursday night to have told investigating senators that Russia now has some submarines able to launch from hundreds of miles away nuclear-headed missiles that could devastate large East Coast cities. The Reds were said to be building more. Informants said this information was given to the Senate Preparedness Subcommittee investigating the missiles program.

The senators Wednesday heard Allen Dulles, head of the hush-hush Central Intelligence Agency, give secret testimony about Russian developments. After the closed session, some of the senators expressed shock at what they had been told about Soviet military might. But details were not given out. Sources in a position to know, however, said Thursday, night that the committee Russia now has a few-perhaps four -submarines capable of firing a missile with a nuclear warhead up to 700 to 900 miles. The intelligence report was said to have estimated a missile from one of the subs could cause disaster over an 80-square-mile areahalf of this area destroyed by the nuclear blast itself and half contaminated by radioactivity.

"This means they are practically in a position to wipe any major city on the Eastern one informant said. He did not say any of the subs were now at sea in a position to start a missile attack, however. The. Soviets were said to have 450 submarines all told that are capable of being equipped with the missiles. More beyond the four were reported being outfitted.

The 450 total was described as eight times the number of conventional submarines that the Nazis had at the start of World War II. However, U. S. Navy chiefs have said they are able to cope with a large number of enemy subs in case war should break out. One source said CIA reported the Russian subs could launch their missiles while still submerged.

The missiles were described as reportedly, of the "cruise" type. Presumably this would mean a guided missile, as opposed to a ballistic missile which goes much faster and is aimed like a bullet rather than being guided in flight. The United States itself has a (Continued on Page 2, Column 5) "We confirmed that no further arms would be sent from the United Kingdom to Tunisia without continued consultation with the French government. "But I did not, because I did not think it right, give any absolute guarantee on our part. "We agreed to work out together arrangements designed to avoid the recurrence of the difficulties such as those which have recently occurred." France protested the shipments of small arms before they were made two weeks ago.

The French feared the submachine guns and rifles in the shipments would reach rebels fighting French rule in neighboring Algeria, The United States and Britain said they were assured the arms would not reach the Algerians. They said they acted to keep Tunisia from turning to the Soviet bloc for arms. French officials in London said Gaillard repeatedly tried to pin Macmillan down to acknowledging that Britain should not have damaged relations with France by sending arms to Tunisia. He sought vainly to win pledges that this would not happen again. The British were embarrassed, meanwhile, by a Paris dispatch reporting that two months ago France was asked by Yemen for weapons and turned down the request after consulting London.

A Foreign Office spokesman admitted the report was true spe. cifically that the French rejected Yemen's bid because the guns and bullets might be used against British forces in the adjacent Aden protectorate. The Yemeni kingdom, which has had some arms from Russia, has an old quarrel with Britain over ownership of parts of the Aden protectorate. Fighting has often flared along the disputed border. Nuclear Bombs 'Safeguarded' In U.S.

Planes LONDON UP Prime Minister Macmillan said Thursday U. S. authorities have taken elaborate precautions' to prevent a nuclear in the crash of any crippled U. S. Air Force bombers in Britain.

He told the 'House of Commons the nuclear weapons carried U. S. planes flying from British bases are not armed. The weapons are in separate components that do not become alive until the plane crews take action to unite the parts. Macmillan said a nucleararmed U.

S. bomber doubtful of making a safe landing in Britain can be refueled in the air to fly back to its own base in the United States. For the second day running members of the opposition Labor party expressed concern because U. S. aircraft flying patrol missions from Britain were carrying nuclear weapons.

Auto Hits Man Fatally Near Laurel LAUREL (P Thanksgiving in the Laurel area was marred by a highway fatality near the Northern Pacific Railway yard office. George Thomson, 43, Laurel, died shortly after he was struck a car officers said was driven by Harold Robert Rider, Billings, at 12:02 a.m. Thursday." Thomson was walking across U. S. Highway 10 when the Rider vehicle, which was headed east, struck him, investigating officers said.

The accident occurred 120 feet east of the NP yard office crosswalk. Highway Patrolman Ernest cident, Dycker, said Thomson was hit by who investigated the acthe left front fender of the car. Thomson suffered a broken neck, a broken right shoulder, a broken left leg, a fractured skull, and contusions of the face, arms, head and hands. Thomson was employed as a callboy at the NP yard office. Yellowstone County Coroner Mel Boice said Thursday afternoon he did not know whether an inquest would be held.

The death raised the year's highway total to 173. A year ago the toll was 240. CC Ballots Due Not Later Than 5 Today The deadline for ballots to be cast for election of four directors to three year terms on the board of Missoula Chamber of Comis 5 p.m. Friday, nounced William N. Dixon chairman of the Elections Committee.

The nominees are William C. Baker, Louis G. Brewer, H. Ronald Dix, Robert E. Jones, James E.

Meyers, Owen T. Nielson, 0. B. Stoverud and Edward L. Swift.

The Elections Committee will meet Friday to count the ballots..