The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 11

THI NASHVILU TINNISSIAN Monday Merilnf, Frankness RUmprJ Peabody Students Rehearse Play if molten metal had been spray4 try professor, suggested that either vandalism or temperature differ Pock-Marked Windshields Spreading Across Nation ences was to blame, not the aftermath of the hydrogen bomb.) In Scattered Locations NOff-Record' Talk While new reports of the strange By International News Service pock marks cropped up in scattered locations, observers began building' consin, Illinois, Ohio and Kentucky. The latest mas outbreak oc on mem. Police said the auto wer not facing the same direction but all had been parked on th strett, all night New Egypt Premier To Continue Policy CARIO (IPV Premier Gemal Abdel Nasser, swept Into power in The biggest nationwide mystery Nixon, Editor Agreed ASNE Speech since "flying saucers" deepened a composite picture of the phe curred Saturday night in Bromley, yesterday. To Be Used With Speaker Unanimous It's the case of the pock-marked rive mie southwest of Cin-j windshields. cinnati.

Marshall Clyde Bourdess So far. motorists and Dolice in investigated anotner "cavity com- Sy RUSStLL BRINES (York to address a hure.u of adver- I WASHINGTON i.V) dinner In the Waldorf-As- seven states ana canaaa nave re-jr (Nashvillians wondered last I (ilk Sr'tyA torla hotel. Prenldent Richard Nixon's desire night if the phenomenon had invaded this area, too. ported the mysterious pitting auto windshields. In other pitting was (reported on airplane cockpit glass and on a man's eyeglasses.

to upeak frankly and an editor's! annual meeting of members the Associated Press will tw nomenon. Victims say the first noticeable "symptoms" is the appearance of specks on the windshield, in most cases after a car has been driven in rain. Anywhere from 10 to 20 blue-edged pits first appear in the glass, although as many as 50 "craters" may be dUcernable later. The tiny holes do not pierce the glass, but pit depths of 116 of an inch have been reported. The investigation at Bromley, Ky showed pitting on some 150 cars whose windshields looked as a drastic reshuffle of government, said yesterday his new government wil continue the domestld and foreign policies established la Egypt by the 1952 revolution.

The Egyptian strongman" was sworn in yesterday as premier by President Mohammed Naguib who request lor more man platitudes" held todav. and th. tlon of the American Newspaper (Mies Frances C. McLester, 1006 Power place, discovered the rear window of her automobile cob-webbed with cracks about noon vesterdav. All the cracks seemed Baffled car owners and puzzled -uniiKnera Assn.

will begin tomor- row and continue through Thurs- police began seeking the aid of chemists and other scientists to track down the cause of the my-! to emanate from one point, she aay. Henry Cabot Lodge U. S. am sterious and widespread pitting. said.

The car was in the garage was ousted by the revolutionary council as premier Saturday for the second time in the latest shift of political fortunes In Egypt. overnight. bassador to the United Nation At least one puhiic official, Mayor Allan Pomeroy of Seattle, were cuea yesterday aa reanops why Nixon went "off the record" tn his Indochina speech at Friday'! meeting of the American Society of Newspaper Editors (ASNE). Competent sources said Nixon and Basil L. Walters, retiring ASNE president, agreed beforehand that Nixon's talk should be given with the understanding its contents could be used in news Mrs.

Robert S. Phillips of Hill- will address the AP luncheon to appealed to the White House for day. crest drive, Madison, reported that the rear left window of her car Two AP men who were held by the Communists and re 1 help in solving the pitting epidemic. Kentucky Outbreak Windshield damage has been leased since the last AP meeting was shattered sometime during the night. (Two similar complaints cropped up here Saturday but Dr.

Atvis M. Holladay. Peabody college chemis- win oe introduced at the luncheon. recorded in Washington. Oregon.

They are William N. Oatis. for British Columbia, California, Wis- mer chief of bureau in Prague, imprisoned by the Czechs on esnion- stories but identity of the speaker should remain anonymous. Within a matter of hours, however, it became publicly known both hero and abroad that Nixon was the "high government official" to whom the remarks had been attributed. VI.

1L. 1 I age charges, and Frank Noel, photographer captured during the war in norea. AP members, at a mornlne ses sion, will elect six directors and in uii-ine-reL-uro reply 10 a You May Win A MILLIONAIRE'S VACATION Just Write A Fedder's Jingle Cet your Fedders Air Conditioner Contest entry blank at one of our two conveniently located stores. aci on applications or 16 news R. Hoi In Jenmnt 5th and Union papers for AP membership.

Following the luncheon four AP staffers, three of them holders of Pulitzer prizes, will participate in Bill Yarbrough and Bettie Tavakoli, Peabody students, stage a scene from the play "Angel Street" which begins at 8:15 p.m. today to show nightly through Saturday. The play is a production by the Peabody players. It will be staged at the Smith Hall theater, a panel discussion, answering ques tions rrom the members. The staffers are Noel, who won the Pulitzer prize for photography E.

Worrell 417 Church St. tioned by the Times criticized the in 1943; Relman Morin, 1951 win ner for his Korean war reporting; method used by the vice president KlCK up your entry blank at either of our two conveniently located stores for the Fedders Room Air Conditioner contest. YOU MAY WIN A MILLIONAIRE'S VACATION SOUTHERN ELECTRIC LOCATIONS 417 Church St. 31 3 Fifth N. hypothetical question, Nixon said American troops might have to be used in Indochina in what he termed the unlikely event that other means failed to hold it against the Communists.

Brought Criticism The statement brought criticism from some 'senators that it went beyond known adminiotration policy. Sen. Albert Gore D-Tenn.) demanded that President Elsenhower "make his policies! clear with respect to our possible further Involvement in Indochina." (See story on page 1.) The state department, however, said Nixon had "enunciated no new U. S. policy toward Indochina," that he had simply stated a course of possible action that he John Hightower, winner in 1952 in disclosing his information.

for his international reporting; Mark F. Ethridge of the Louis and Tom Whitney, who spent nine years in Moscow, the last Mn. tUllie Maxwtll No. 15 Arcade ville, Courier-Journal and Times, said it might become necessary to send American troops into the Indochina war, even if the seven as an AP correspondent. Benjamin M.

McKetway of the Tribune, said Nixon's suggestion was "the next thing to insanity. He talks like a gibbering idiot. We should stay out of Indochina, no matter what happens." John S. Knight, publisher of the Detroit Free Press, the Miami Herald, the Chicago Daily News and the Akron, Ohio, Beacon-Journal, said think Mr. Nixon gave an excellent factual report on the situation in Indochina, but I disagree vehemently with his conclusions about sending our troops there.

Our papers will oppose that Washington Star, an AP director, will moderate the panel discus sion. 7W STsV The AP election stems from ex CO, piration of the terms of six di rectors. French should not quit, if Dien Bien Phu should fall and it appeared that Indochina might be lost to communism. He said, however, it was "very risky and dangerous for a man so high" as Nixon to express such a proposal "by indirection," Col. Robert R.

McCormick, editor and publisher of the Chicago was "personally prepared to sup port. Mr. Kathleen Winfrey 313 5th N. They are: Roy A. Roberts, City, Star; Palmer Hoyt Tom Wallace, editor emeritus of the Louisville Times, criticized the Denver, Post; John S.

5th Union No. 15 Atod. Knight, Chicago Daily News practice of arranging off-the-rec- strongly. mr James M. Cox Dayton, Ohio ord talks by public officials.

Called Ridiculous Daily News; and Mark Ethridge Referring to the Nixon incident, of the Louisville, Courier-Journal, all representing cities of more than 50.000 population; and Wallace said "it is absolutely ridiculous for a group of editors, who Dolph Simons, Lawrence, Journal-World, representing those under 50,000. Editors Generally Agree Eisenhower Still Popular WASHINGTON (INS) s. are pledged to freedom of information, to permit? non-freedom of information on our programs." "We ought to abandon such nonsense, such inconsistency," he added. Several hundred persons heard the speech, Including members of the Washington press corps and some not connected with the newspaper business. Under these conditions, off-the-record discussions usually do not stay off the record tor long.

Eisenhower To Address 1200 Publishers, Editors Editors who have just concluded an annual convention in Washing Nick Kirriiner UNIVERSAL TIRF. A APPLIANCE CO. 1201 Demonbreuo Nashville ton generally commended Presi R. W. Ritter EASY PAY TIRE STORg Lewisburg, Tenrt.

dent Eisenhower's administration yesterday and said his popularity is undiminished. LIFETIME YOUR CHANCE Several, however, deplored the If split In GOP ranks, and the failure of some Republican leaders in congress to give the President full support. NEW YORK UP) A speech by Comments by members of the -V President Eisenhower Thursday night will highlight observance of American Society of Newspaper Editors ranged from high praise newspaper week here by more than lor the administration to com 1200 publishers and editors. The President will come to New plaints that Republicans are missing their big chance. Publishers Disapprove Sol Komitar PEOPLE'S FURNITURE CO.

114 Third N. Nashville Method Used by Nixon Htl Mnrn MORGAN BROTHERS KLECTRIC Columbia, Tenn. NEW YORK A New York Times survey of newspaper executives yesterday showed CONSTIPATED? If you Sur from constipation, don't miss reading -fhis letter from Bess Durham strong disapproval of the way in which Vice President Richard Nixon made known his views on the Indochina situation Friday. All newspaper publisher ques- mmmmmm' sat smmet TOW iC Stanley E. Boyd CORNETTE'S, Hookinsville, Kv.

nv Ctrney CARNEY AUTO SUPPLY CO. 4916 Charlotte Ave. Nashville "Honestly, I'm like i new person these i days," smiles Bess Durham, Memphis; jTenn. "I used to lufler something from constipa-! lion. Couldn't seem to get relief from the laxatives I was using 'for half the day or so.

And then I dis-covered Sal Hepatica. What a wonderful 1 (:. iff maV nn flinB ttii ir-ini uecu. nan. mls iwtiiic ilogy and constipated, I take sparkling Sal Hepatica before breakfast, and get gentle, speedy relief usually within an hourl" "Golly, I wonder what it'll be like working around all these pretty girls." Frank Benzindtna 3.

F. DAY CO. 1508 Demonbreun Nashvilla J. CrtH Moulder MODERN SF.RVICB STORE 110 8th Ave, S. Nashville witn nai Mcnauca.

aai nenaiica a jives quiet, speedy.gentle relierfjom constipation sweetens sour stomach, too! i i 5f THE Will A flDDERS ROOM AIR CONDITIONER! i NOW ff NtRVE I) keep Sal Hepatica handy in your 'iiedicine chest. Gentle, speed SAL HEPATICA Saline, Antacid Laxatlva LMLi Ray Langiord EASY PAY TIRE STORB Mt. Pleavant, Tenn. I Laxative tag that feeling of discomfort D. T.

McCell D. T. McCALL A SONS Carthage, Tenn. JUST WRITE A FEDDERS JINGLE Write a Fedders jingle by adding three lines to this Keep Cool with a fodders (Sleep cool every night You can laugh when they say: "No relief is in Don't submit this sample. Write a better one.

SIMPLE CONTEST RULES Come io and get your entry blank now. Or mail coupon today. There's nothing to buy, absolutely no obligation. Watch the great new Fedders Room Air Conditioner in action and get ideas and facts that will help you write an apt, original, winning jingle. tnat continues lor noun until ordinary, slow-acting laxatives bring relief.

a enooucr or whtol icmi 5 Couplet Win Luxury Class Grand Tours of Europe. TWA Constellation flight over and back. Two weeks in Rome, Capri, Nice, Paris, London, The Riviera 5 Couples Win Two Week Vacations in Bermuda I Pan-American flight over and back. Stay at luxurious Princess Hotel. Golf at exclusive Mid-Ocean club.

Win 30 Great Fedders Room Air Conditioners with exclusive Built-InWeather Bureau, greater cooling power, big twin air niters turn M.rtin Elen FLAM RAY APPLIANCE CO, Shelbyvilla. Tann. Robert E. Sawell SEWELL ELECTRIC CO. Franklin, Tenn.

GET YOUR CONTEST ENTRY BLANKS FROM ONE OF THESE DEALERS 9 ad) mu STAGNER.NUNN Cadiz, Ky. RILEY ELECTRIC CO. Russellville, Ky. MINOR SERVICE A SUPPLY Dickson, Tenn. WESTERN AUTO ASSO.

STORE Pulaski, Tenn. LAWRENCF.BURG ELECTRIC SERVICE Lawrenceb'urg, Tenn. MONTGOMERY COUNTY LUMBER CO. Clarksvillp- Tenn TOWERS RADIO TV Cookeville, Tenn, INGLEWOOD HARDWARE A LUMBER CO. 3214 Gallatin Rd.

Nashville FREMAR VARIETY STORE Madison, Tenn. SMITH FURNITURE CO. Lebanon, Tenn. THOMAS TIRE STORE Fayetteville, Tenn. ECONOMY AUTO STORE Murfreesboro, Tenn.

WESTERN AUTO ASSO. STORE Old Hickory, Tenn. SMYRNA SERVICE CENTER Smyrna, Tenn. OSBORN-HARRELL HARDWARE Murfreesboro, Tenn. THE MAYOR REPORTS ON "THE LIGHTS GO ON IN NASHVILLE" Hear and See Another in This Series, of Public Service Programs Over WSM-TV' Mayor Ben West P.M.47SM-TU A Public Service of WSM-TV Wilttrd G.

Li I AW RADIO T.V. SERVICE Franklin, Kv David Manaa MANAS PllRNITURE CO. j)2 Broadway Nashvilla Ftddtn Diitributor Moora-Handley Hardware Co. Nashvilla, Tann. und m.

tM addrau af mv a.ara.f faddar. daalar I can let a Vacation Conltrt Intry Hank. MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY Nama Stratt R. Hollit Jennind THE ELECTRIC COMPANY 5th Union Nathvill Mrs. Hallia Miiffell THE ELECTRIC COMPANY 1 5 Arcarte Nashvilla Mn.

Kathleen Winlrey SOUTHERN 1 ELECTRIC 113 5th Avtnuf, N. Nashvilla E. C. Warr.ll SOUTHERN ELECTRIC 417 Church St. Nashvilla Maa.

J. D. Middox MADDOX TIRE CO. Clarkivilla, Tann, City.