davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Japan Invited
ToPut Money
In j. ). Plants
North CuroIino,
Konsos, Maine
Are Suggested

TOKYO, July 5 CAP).-The
Kennedy administration has
invited Japan to invest in
building factories in the United
States.
The invitation was an
nounced by the japanese For
eign Ministry and confirmed
by a spokesman for the United
States Embassy.
Wichita, Kans., Wilmington,
N. c., Maine, New JerSy and
areas on the West Coast were
mentioned as regions where in
disqualification might be ex-
panded with japanese funds.
Such a development would
help correct a United States
adverse balance of payments
situation. sources said. jap
anese exports to the United
States last year totaled nearly
SIS billion. Imports from the
United States total $1.2 billion.
Must Produce Abroad
Japanese industry has been
working on a theory that it
must produce abroad to hold
its overseas markets. Plants
have been established in South
east Asia, Latin America and
on a limited scale in Europe.
But there had been no talk here
about moving into the United
States.
The invitation was reported
in today's Nihon Keizai, a re-
spected financial daily. which
said the invitation was received
from the United States De-
partment of Commerce through
the United States Embassy in
Tokyo.
The Foreign Ministry con-
firmed the story.
A United States Embassy
spokesman also confirmed the
offer but pointed out that the
areas involved were not de-
pressed regions but AREAS Of
potential for further indus
trialization."
Suggested by Hodges
The spokesman said the offer
was an extension abroad of
programs by the various States
to encourage investors from
within the nation. resulting
from the setting UP Of an
Office of International Invest
ment within the United States
Department of Commerce.
He said Secretary of Com
merce Luther H. Hodges had
first suggested that the Jap
anese might be interested in
such investment opportunities
during a United States-Japan
cabinet-level economic confer
ence at Hakone, north of Tokyo
last fall.
Since then, he added. the
embassy here has been follow
ing up the matter with the
foreign ministry.
Kansas and North Carolina
we're mentioned, he explained,
because it so happened that
we happened to have invest
ment literature on these States
on hand. But there are other
areas too, such as Maine, New
Jersey and areas on the West
Coast"
The general Japanese reac-
ton was one of surprise that a
country as industrially advanced
as the United States should
seek such help from abroad.
Free to Form Corporations
japanese business sources
said the plan was still in an
embryonic stage with many
barriers involved, such as i'm
migration laws relating to
sending Japanese personnel to
the United States, differences
in management practices. and
See FACTORIES, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

FBl. Poee A-3
administration and said the
present administration will I'M
dertake to recover the losses
involved.
The cotton deal was disclosed
in a General Accounting office
report this week.
Under it. the GAO said.
brokers acting as official sales
agents for the Commodity
Credit Corp. sold themselves
more than $400 million worth
of Government cotton at prices
averaging 81 less and ranging
up to $40 less than published
market prices.
Senator's Estimate
The GAO made no estimate
Of the loss to the Government.
But Senator John ]. williams,
Republican of Delaware, told
the Senate on Tuesday that
the operation cost the Govern
ment from $12 million to SIS
million.
Mr.. Freeman said the opera
tons occurred in 1859 and 1860
and were brought to a halt
by the Kennedy administration
in April. 1861.
He discussed the matter
while making another appear
ance before the Senate sub
committee investigating Billie
Sol Estes dealings with the
Agriculture Department.
The matter involved in the
GAO report. Mr.. Freeman said,
has no connection with the
Estes case as far as is known.
But he said he wanted to bring
1t before the Senate Investi-
cations Subcommittee lest this
report of losses be ballooned
and misrepresented as a loss
attributable to this administra-
ton or in any way related to
the case at hand"
Mr.. Freeman, who spent two
days before the subcommittee
last week, was recalled for
croSs-examination at the re-
quest of Republican Senators
Curtis Of Nebraska and Mundt
Of South Dakota. He took ad-
vantage of this to issue his
statement with regard to the
GAO report.
Not Dragging Feet
In connection with the Estes
case, Mr.. Freeman undertook
to show that the Kennedy ad-
ministration has not been drag
ging its feet on looking into
the PecoS CTexD operators
dealings with the Agriculture
Department.
This has been and continues
to be a thorough, investiga-
ton" the Secretary said.
He said he had been informed
that through June % the FBI
has spent 1926, 200 in its in
vestigation of Estes.
1T has used the services of
452 special agents, operating
out Of 46 different offices,
driving a total of 1901 miles,
and putting in 1885 agent
See ESTES, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
BY ALLAN BLANCHARD
Contributing Writer

REGINA. Saskatchewan, July
5.-The five-day-old doctors
strike began to show its first
signs of losing steam today.
The provincial government
was recruiting outside doctors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
COMPLAINED
For u. ). Loss
InCotton Sales
Brokers' Deuls
Being Probed,
Freeman Says
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star staff Writer

Secretary of Agriculture
Freeman sought today to clear
the Kennedy administration of
involvement in a cotton opera
ton that reportedlv cost the
Government from SO million
to SIS million.
Mr.. Freeman blamed the
operation on the Eisenhower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

Texos Rice AIlotments Investigated BY
FBl. Poee A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Clear and cool to-
night. low near 81. Mostly sunny tomor-
row. continued pleasant High. "a, at 2
pm. today; low. 81, at 5:35 am. today.
Full Report On Pese BIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

M. Blonehord is o stoff writer
for the Detroit News.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17

Why pay more for national
brand names. Isis is their
equal in every way, yet
YOU pay less. Flattering-
ly sheer plain stitch or
mesh. Proportioned TO fit
in length & contour. 8i9-11.
style f55ffS5R
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17
ITALIAN COLLAR SHIRTS

The shirt you can't live without.
and at this little price you can
easily get one in each color. Cas-
ual with fiattering italian collar
Whit lxnice blue tsIanL 90 40
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17
y SHOP SAVE Cash and 1N GREEN STAMPS =

Send then, back-f0-fhe-books in smart
Grant fashions thar rate top honors IN.
or~ouf of class. Find complete selec.
fious for Everyone from nursery school
fof TO coiiege-Lound senior. Hhefher
YOU decorate dorm or dineffe, crant's
has everything nev IN home fashions.
Teach your budget a lesson in thrift,
NOM ... come rHnuin to Grants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

CAMERA aires reflex IS nm
lhighly rated latest mod. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
LIVING ROOM
BEDROOM

Finest example Of Danish desipn.
constructed. wi tn meticulous detail
IN oiied walnut subtle and rich in
tone. Includes deep roomy lowered
drawers in long triple dresser, fine
plate-glaSS mirror framed in wall
nut, and massive chest OF drawers
with striking bookcase bed with
sliding panels, Also includes COM
MODE: night stand and your choice
OF all-foam mattresses and boz
springs or handmade Ortho-Pos-
ture mattresses and spring
both finest made,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

FURNACEIOO.OO0 BTU, good
condition. Best offer. call 474-
367S.
FUR JACKET. natural autumn
haze. Orig. cost $1,000. VIII sell
$3.50. 5 mos. old. worn twice. AID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
III MODEL HOME

@NfAJG w \
Pay one-half the builders
price, which was whole
sale to begin with, for
model homes furniture.
Living room sets, dining
room sets, bedroom sets,
recreation room, kitchen
accessories. Terrific value.
See it today and furnish
your home at a fraction of
the usual cost. Drive to
Sunny Ridge Estates, $500
Franconia I'd, Alex, Va.
Open all day Saturday and
Sunday. Phone so. $1,000.
FURNITURE. = Bedrm. suite, iiv.
rm. suite, 8 chests Of drawers.
single bed and mattress. 2 kit.
suites. misc. items. JU. 9-4490.
74l6 Birch ave, Takoma Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

CAMERA. Polaroid 300. cleo. eve
wink light. Complete with case.
used only IL times. Cost $500,
best offer. II 4-01S5-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
BUSINESS SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
ABACUsEs. cuspidors.. wash boilers,

ABACUSES. cuspidors,, wash boilers,
hydrometers, malt, cider presses,
eharred kegs stone crooks, horse
shoes. Cherry seeders, cast iron
pots. copper kettles, horse brasses,
apple pickers, well buckets. whiS-
key Jugs, buggy whips, coffee mills.
jerks. Washington's Oldest hard
ware and stove store since 1866.
T03 18th st. NV. MA. S-0S4S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
ANTIQUE AUCTION
Friday Night, June is, 7PM.

@@4N AZ "a NV 4Nf4N
Friday Night, June Is, z PM.
at AMMAN ANTIQUES
.5719 Lee. Highway, Arlington, Va.
lection. from upper New York
you. Will be sold without reserve
to the highest bidder. All on dis
play this week. Partial listing as
marked ANTIQUE silver, mostly
Americans; 200 pcs. glass incl.
over 100 pcs. pattern glass. dia-
mond' thumb print, Ashburton,
etc, many pieces colored, blown
glass, Spiegel types. etc, rare large
blue bold probably sandwich)
other pcs. Of flint sandwich, an
extremely rare Waterford-type
eoyered sweet meat Jar ,circa
1870; 20 some pcs. fine heavy
cut cut glass; e pcs, milk glass, art
number OF fine old oil paintings.
portraits. some Of museum quality.
children, primitive, silhouettes,
currier q Ives, etc: so some pes.
pewter. 20 antique beer steins,
over 100 pcs. rare old china,
Chelsea, soft paste, Staffordshire,
incl. American historical, Penna
Dutch slip ware. stone ware, earth.
en- ware; rare pottery penny banks,
etc, some from Walter Chrysler
collection. Copper, brass, early
iron. and tin; Penna. Dutch kit.
woodenware, quilts and coverlets,
decoys, large collec. of buttons,
post cards, scrap books. A lot Of
rare books. etc. Lot Of rare furn.,
incl. carved front New England
blanket chest, large round gold
leaf Adams mirror with convex
glass. Also 3-part Adams mantel
mirror with fine gold leaf. French
love seat and gentleman's chair
in. fine gold leaf. Q solid ebony
Adams arm chairs. Rare Floren-
tine filigreed mirror. 18th CEN
tury. Mech. shadow box picture.
Several sets Of Penna. Dutch hard
bottom chairs and hitchcocks.
Many, many rarities in furn. and
small items too numerous to mem
ton. Also lot of antique jewelry.
Open-front pewter cupboard and
shelves. Bannister back chair.
Lots Of Penna. Dutch items.
Auctioneer, RONALD TULL
OWNER, JIM CLARKE
TO be sold at 7 pm. June Is. at
AMMAN ANTIQUES, 5719 Lee
highway, Arl, Va. Call for more
information. 536-765O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
tcoNTINUEDl

SPRING CLEANING. Windows and
floors cleaned. Also val and wash
ing expertly done. 5SS-2542.
TILE W0RK-Ceramie or asphalt.
new or old. Small or lge. Easy
terms. Free est. HE. 9-3O5S.
TIRE REMOVAL SERVICE
Very reas. For free estimate
CALL ~. 9-1339
TREE REMOVAL sERvICES-very
reas. For free estimate Can DA.
o-693o.
~ REPAIRs = Free estimates IN
your home. Day and night calls.
Reasonable rates. IA. 9-7992.
WE DIG CELLARS
Under your house. Special reduced
prices now. Payments start at
S27.46. EDGAR KEEPER. RIA. O.
429S since 1921. Gail any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
ANTIQUES ON THE Hill


Do not sell your valuable ANTIQUE
china. glass, furniture, etc. before
calling WALTER REED ANTIQUE
SHOPS for expert appraisals.
6640. GEORGIA AVE. NV.
AND OLNEY, ND. (GA. AVE EXT. }
WA. 4-4024 tn. 2-2727
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

ANTIQUES-Gate House, on Rte.
124, 8 mi. north Of Gaithersburg
and Olney, Nd. Is full Of many
choice items Of glass, china, wood,
iron. tile and furn,, all Of which
are very worthwhile and are
priced reasonably You are invited
to come out. Open IL to z Sun:
Weekdays. l 70 5. WI. 5000.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-05
Walter Cameron

Walter Cameron, II 2O4 +.
Park, Champaign, died at u 40
pm. Saturday in Champaign
County Nursing Home.
Funeral services con-
Quoted at 2 pm. Tuesday from
81. Lukes CME Church with
Rev. A. w. Bishop officiating.
Burial in Lincoln Gene
terY.
McHaney Funeral Home.
Mr.. Cameron was born Oct.
Is, 1885 in Sparta, Wis.
He is. survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Juanita Macintosh,
Champaign; one sister, Mrs. Al
freda Pitts, Washington, DC;
and two nephews, Perry Pitts,
Washington. DC. and Fillmore
Camerop. Chicago.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-05

Commission members are also
interested in undertaking any
additional landscaping projects
which may add to the beauty OF
the community.
The Teen-Interest commission
has made available to service
clubs in Champaign speakers
from the council, talking on the
teen-age employment program
which the group has established.
MautE To Speak
Fob MautZ, council president.
is scheduled to speak on Hire
a Teen" at the Inter-Club Codn-
ell luncheon on Friday,
An Awards Committee has
been set up to decide the fac
tors upon which to give the an
nual SIS savings bond award.
The award was given to the
council by the Advisory Com
mittee. Six teen-agers and three
adults will serve on the CONF
mittee. e.
Mayor Emmerson Dexter was
a guest at Wednesdays meet
ing
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-05
Edward Brown

Edward Brown, A, 507 E.
fremont, died at 7 20 p. m. Sat
urday March 10, 1862 in a vet
Grams administration hospital in
Hines.
Services at 30 p. m.
Saturday in Mt. Olive Baptist
Church. Rev. j. E. Graves will
officiate and burial in
Lincoln Cemetery
McHaney Funeral Home. \
Mr.. Brown was born April IL
1917. in Hickman, Ark.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Ala Brown; his mother, Mrs.
Flossie Joiner, Blytheville.
Ark; four sisters, Mrs. Emma
Lee Shelton, Champaign, Mrs.
Geneva Rucker, Michigan City,
Ind, Mrs. Mary Madeline Long,
Michigan City, and Mrs. Mar
garet Trivillion, Bicksburg,
Miss; and one. brother, Melvin
Hill. Cleveland, Ohio.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-05
Mr.. DaUls

Sampson M. Davis, 81, 500 E.
Eureka. died at AIS pm.
Thursday March 8, 1852 at
Durham City Hospital, where
he had been a patient since
Feb. "a.
Mr.. Davis was employed as
porter at Theta Chi fraternity
on the VI campus for Is years,
and retired in 1916. He was
born in Mississippi and came
to Champaign 40 years ago.
He leaves two daughters, Mrs.
Lee E. Johnson, Champaign
and Mrs. Lille Mae Stiles, Kan
sas City, Mo-; 10 grandchil-
dren; and one great grandchild.
His wife preceded him in death.
Funeral services y con-
Quoted at 2 pm. Monday at
the Mt. Olive Baptist Church.
Rev. ]. E. Graves officiate
and burial > In Mt. Hope
CamnbeII Funeral Home.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-05
Briton Discovers Missing Link With Ma
Was Mans Origin
In Central Africa?

tional Geographic Society, un-
covered 1000 fossils.
These included bones of pre-
historic elephants the size of
large horses and remains of
CRATES the size of donkeys.
More important were the frag-
mentary bones of what Leakey
described as a unique crea-
ture."
These fossil remains consisted
of two halves of an upper palate
and lower tooth.
Leakey was unable to deter
mine the sex OF the 14-nlillion-
year find or its characteristics.
He said, however, "the fossil
primate is emphatically not like
man today. 1t would seem to be
heading toward man but it is not
man."
He observed that It had a ca
nine tooth less pronounced than
those In animals: that it's lower
nolar was low crowned, thus
structurally more like man than
ape, and that 1t had a cheek
bone depression found in man
but never in apes.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-05
BY SAM FOGG

WASHINGTON CUPID - A
British anthropologist's dis
coVery of a 14-million-year-old
missing link strengthened scien-
tific speculation today that the
Garden of Eden" birthplace of
man might have been central
Africa.
DR.. L. S. B. Leakey announced
at a news conference Thursday
that he had uncovered the fos-
sill remains of sub-human
creature at an orange farm in
Kenya last July.
It was not a man, he said,
"but it was heading toward
man." Leakey said the find
fills one of the major gaps in
mans evolution"
In 1859, Leakey and his wife
discovered the remains Of the
earliest known tool-using man,
Zinjanthropus, in the Olduvai
Gorge in Tanganyika. Atomic
research has established that
Zinjanthropus lived 1,75O0,00
years ago. A shelton of an in
FAINT found on the same site is
believed to date even earlier.
On the basis of his findings in
both Tanganyika and Kenya,
Leakey said he believed that
modern man-anthropologically
speaking had his inception in
central Africa.
The Leakey excavation at
Fort Ternan, Kenya. was begun
after the orange grove owner,
Fred Wicker, sent him a bag
of fossilized remains. Initial
diggings, sponsored by the. Ma
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-05
TO LANDSCAPE
OpT|MIST HOME
FOR CHILDREN

Plans for landscaping the OPP
timist Community Home for Chill
dren were agreed upon by the
Champaign Youth Coun !
Wednesday night.
AS a project of the councils
Service Commission, the group
has decided to solicit donations
of shrubbery, trees. flowers and
grass TO be planted at the chill
drens home, 1905 Carver. Mem
-bers of the youth organization
represented on the council will
do the planting.
Mrs. Felice Perlmutter, adult
adviser to the council. said the
group is anxious to receive as
much landscaping material as
possible. She asked that anyone
interested in the project call the
council office, Mckinley YMCA.
Is First Step
The landscaping is the first
step in a long-range project to
assist with the aged and chill
dren's homes in the Champaign
area.
Saturday, April 7, has been
designated planting Day" by
the council, at which time plants
ing at the Opdmist home will
be done.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-05

political ADVERTISEMENT
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-05
Smith Infant

a great randchlIdre
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-05

Champaign, died Saturday morn
i ing in San Francisco hospital
from a heart ailrnent.
The Whites live at 1908 Z. Cal
wa Ave, Fresno, Calf. Mr.. and
Mrs. White, both University of Hi
nois graduates, formerly lived in
Champaign where he was employ
ed with w. Lewis and Co.
Funeral services and burial are
in Fresno.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-05
RICHARD WHITE, 5,
SUcCUMBS IN WEST

Richard White, 5-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert White and
the grandson of Mrs. Leona D.
White. 202 E. Washington St.
political ADVERTISEMENT
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-05

Coffee is a major crop in Por-
tuguese Angola. Other crops in
clude sugar cane. sisal, cotton,
tobacco and tropical fruits.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-05
\ ASK s.,
Architect
your
questions
about
home design
ASK
FIRST FEDERAL
about financing your home
FIRST FEDERAL

about financing your home
Your architect is highly-trained
professional. His thorough, up-to-
date knowledge can help you hold
costs down, keep comfort up.
When you're financing your home.
we're professional, too. In the many
years that home financing has been
our principal business, we've expert
enced many homebuying and home
building situations. Maybe our knowi-
edge and experience can help you.
Try US. There's no obligation.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-05
Get the facts on
home ownership D..
ASK
FIRST FEDERAL
FIRST FEDERAL

II you don't have all the answers to such
questions as How important is location?
How can be sure my house will retain its
value? How can make my home needs fit
my budget? How much can borrow? What
are my interest rates and loan costs? How
about insurance? How do make my house
payments? = ask US. There's no obligation
when you bring US your questions. We
welcome them.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-05
SERVICES THURSDAY
FOR MRS. RAY, 81

Funeral services for Mrs. Rena
Ray, 81, of 10 Butch Village, who
died Monday, at z pm.
Thursday in st. Luke's CME
Church.
The Rev. R. F. Sheriff will of
ficiate. He assisted by the
Rev. A. ". Bishop. Burial
IL Lincoln Cemetery.
Parker and
Son Funeral Home.
Mrs. Ray was born Aug. Il. 1870.
in Puryear, Tenn, daughter OF
Allan and Jane Yeats. She died
at IBIS pm. Monday in Mercy
Hospital
She leaves a son, George Ray,
l1O6 N. 5th St; two daughters.
Mrs. Mary Taylor, ID Burch Vii
lage. and Mrs. Ada Williams, 6081a
N. Ash ST., grandchildren and
% great-grandchildren.
Smith Infant
Graveside services for Kent
NJ. Smith, 3-month-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith, 609
E. Columbia Ave, were con-
Quoted at l pm. Monday in Lin
coin Cemetery, with the McHa-
ney Funeral Home in charge.
The child was pronounced
dead on rival at Burnham
City Hospital at GAS am. Sat
urday March II. 1882. Death
was due to pneumonia.
He was born Dec. 20. 1861
in Champaign. Besides his par
cnts he leaves seven sisters,
Mrs. Florine Daniel, Indianap-
oils, Ind; Paulette. Charlesetta.
Theresa, Virginia Kay, Nancy
Lee and Nell Patsy. and two
br t he RS. Gary Willis and
George Russell, all at home.
He also leaves his maternal
grandmother. Mrs. PaulineI
jackson and his pa ter ma !
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. |
Robert Smith. all of Hopkins |
vile, Ky.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-05

30 thy aUay; thy faith
hath made thee whoIe.
Marx 1852
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-02
NOT so FUNNY TODAY

JUNEAU LR - Lawmakers got laugh early this week when Rep. Bob Blodgett introduced a resolution asking the federal gov- ernment to dig up the Alaska Railroad and move it to the less developed Northwest Alaska.
 And they chuckled yesterday when four hunorists on the Fed- eral Relations Committee recon mended the resolution ssbe fur ther referred to the John Birch Society for it's consideration. Z
 But it wasn't Sc darned funny today when the official House Journal reflected simply a Do Pass'' recommendation by the four committee members.
 After futile attempts to straigh- ten the record out, the House de- cided to fix the measure but good.
 They expunged it from all records which means that here after HJRl2 is just plain blank.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-02
School Janitor Honored

WARREN, Mich. tA Wm. Pennow made faithful contri- button to education in the 29 years he worked for the school systems here.
 To honor his dedication, the Warren Consolidated School Dis trict named an elementary school after him.
 Dr. Paul Cousino, school super intendent, said Pennow's name was chosen for the new school because of his "unfailing depend ability under all circumstances and his dedication and loyalty to the school he serves.
 Pennow has been janitor for the school system since 1883.
 "It was a real surprise, was all he would say about the honor.