Fort Lauderdale News from Fort Lauderdale, Florida • Page 2

About IKE from Page and isolated cannot assure even its own security." He added the United States "must be joined by the capability and resolution of nations that have proved themselves dependable defenders of freedom." Eisenhower told Congress that isolation from such nations would invite war. He also emphasized that "our survival in today's world required modern, adequate, dependable military strength." Eisenhower's State of- the Union message today was much shorter than in other years, running only about 4.000 words. In line with a new pattern of providing details of the Administration's 1957 legislative program later, Eisenhower in this message listed only a few specific objectives. In the foreign field. Eisenhower said the United States is "willing to enter any reliable agreement which would reverse the trend toward ever more devastating nuclear weapons.

The President has said substantially that same thing on other occasions, but alwavs has coupled the assertion with the view that prospects of atta'ning such an agreement with Russia are not bright at this stage. He said today any such "reliable agreement" should "reciprocally provide against the possibility of surprise attack," and for mutual control "the outer space missile and satellite development." This was the first time Eisenhower has mentioned publicly international control against devastating missiles and satellite devices. In the disarmament field, Eisenhower also said the United States under "reliable agreement" would look forward to "a lower level of armament and armed forces and an easier burden of military expenditures." On the domestic front, Eisenhower did not discuss the possibility of any tax cuts. More About Montgomery from Page months ago, but he was out of town and no one was hurt then either. A three-foot section of wall by a door was blown out of the Hutchinson St.

Baptist Church in today's outbreak. The pastor, the Rev. H. H. Johnson, is another integration leader.

Gayle shrugged off suggestions. of calling in state or Federal law enforcement officers. "We don't need any additional help," he said. "We can handle the situation ourselves." A shotgun blast was fired into a city bus as it was finishing one of the first night runs last night since recent bus shootings brought a ban on after dark operations. It was the sixth armed attack on buses.

A young Negro expectant mother was shot in both legs in one attack. A three-foot section was reported blown out of a wall at the Hutchinson St. Baptist Church and windows across the street were knocked out. The pastor of the Negro church is another MIA leader. Abernathy's church, the Negro First Baptist, was damaged by a bomb that apparently went off against a door under the front steps.

OBITUARY ROBERT R. RITCHEY Robert R. Ritchey, 69. 398 Florida died yesterday at his residence. Mr.

Ritchey came here from Long Island, N. Y. He was a native of Cumberland, Md. Surviving are his wife. Mabel; two brothers, Albert, Chicago: Chester, Cumberland, two sisters, Mrs.

Henry Rever, Washington, D. and Mrs. Harry Vogel, Cumberland, Md. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Blackburn Funeral Home with the Rev.

Richard Neumann officiating. Burial will be in Lauderdale Memorial Park. HE ADVERTISED HIS IGNITION LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) Sam A. Sampson, an advertising man, completed a business conference in an office building and then walked back to the place he had parked his where, automobile.

It wasn't there. Sampson called police and reported it stolen. That was Tuesday. Last night, police notified him that they had found it in Norwalk, 10 miles away, with this unsigned note on the windshield: "This will teach you to leave the keys in your car. I just rode around." More About Macmillan from Page Churchill.

ILLNESS DENIED called in Sir Winston Churchill and the Marquess of Salisbury, two of the ranking Conservative leaders. They probably recommended Macmillan over Butler. Macmillan moves up from his post as chancellor of the exchequer, the government's key financial post. He will have a free hand in picking the team he wants to run the government. Macmillan at 62 is three years older than Eden, who resigned last night with the explanation that his health prevented him from continuing to give his full loyalty to the job.

Eden had served 21. months, a comparatively short term for a British prime minister, in succession to Dec. 6, while Eden was in Kingston, Jamaica, his secretary denied a telephone interview with The Daily News that he had been ill. "The story of his: collapse is entirely without foundation," she said. insisting that the trip to the West Indies was only "for a There was no indication Macmillan would call a general election demanded by the opposition Labor Party-to seek a new popular mandate.

It seems unlikely the Conservatives will risk going to the country at a time of economic difficulties and with the people still divided over the Suez issue. Under the results of the 1955 election the Conservative mandate extends to May 26, 1960. Macmillan can serve that entire time if he wishes. The appointment touched off speculation that Macmillan will seek a quick meeting with President Eisenhower, probably in Washington, Macmillan also faces the job of strengthening commonwealth bonds, strained by Eden's Middle East policies. Finally, he must cope with an economic crisis heightened by the abortive British-French military intervention in Egypt and the closing of the Suez Canal, with its consequent loss of oil for Britain and western Europe.

FARMERS MARKET LISTINGS POMPANO BEACH Commodity prices reported today by the Federal-State Market News Service at the State Farmers Market were: BEANS -Market slightly weaker. Bushel hamper. Valentines, some best fair mostly $2.50, poorer low as $2. Contenders, fair-generally good, 1.75-$2.50, some best $3. Plentifuls, $2.75, fair Tendergreen, $2.50, fair $2.15.

Wades, $3- $3.50, fair poorer $2. Wax, $4.50, ordinary $3.25, poorer low as $1,75. Cranberry, few $4. CORN-Market slightly stronger. Crate, yellow, U.

S. Fancy, five-dozen $3.25. CUCUMBERS--Market slightly stronger. Bushel basket, waxed, some best. EGGPLANT Market slightly weaker.

Bushel basket, wrapped, fair $1.25, few $1.10. PEPPERS Market slightly stronger. Bushel basket, California Wonder, medium-large large $3.50, $3.75, fair medium poorer and smaller low as 75c. World Beater, medium-large $1.75. Finger Hot, Italianelles, $1.75, fair Anaheim.

$2.50, bushel 1 hamper, Hungarian Wax. and SQUASH white. others Market about stronger on yellow weaker. Bushel hamper. Yellow Straightsmall-medium small few $6.50.

Yellow Crookneck, few White, small small-medium $2.50, medium large $2.75. waxed bushel basket, 1 bushel crate $3. Half bushel basket. Cocozelles, few $1.10. Zuchinnis, $2.50.

TOMATOES- -Market slightly stronger. Twenty-pound flat, unwrapped, mostly turning. 6x6 and larger, mostily $3.50, 6x7, FOUNDED 1885 THOMSON MCKINNON BROKERS IN SECURITIES 'AND COMMODITIES 107 East Las Olas Blvd. JAckson 2-1791 William B. Hulett, Manager Write for our current Investment Survey MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AND OTHER PRINCIPAL SECURITY AND COMMODITY EXCHANGES 14-A FT.

LAUDERDALE DAILY NEWS, Jan. 10, 1957 LOW EST Jon 10, 1957 Data From U.S. WEATHER BUREAU Commerce 20 HIGH 30.56 LOW HIGH 30.65 COLD 2010 0-20 -10 34 10 COLD 50 COLD For Area 30 Are Average 40 50. 60 For Thursday Night Snow FORECASTI 60 Low Temperatures Expected Date From U.S. WEATHER BUREAU 20 Dept.

Commerce LOW HIGH COLD LOW HIGH 30 40 30.24 COLD Roin SO COLD Snow 60 FORECAST For Thursday Night Figures Show low Temperatures Expatted WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST It will be colder tonight from the Great Plains to the east coast with much colder temperatures forecast for Connecticut to Maryland. There will be few snow flurries in the Appalachians and the Rockies. Snow is forecast for the Great Basin and the Cascades with rain on the Pacific coast and occasional rain in Arizona and southern New Mexico. (AP Wirephoto) Key, Forecast FT. LAUDERDALE AND VICINITY: Fair and warm today, high about 80.

Light, tonight and tomorrow, a add Partly cloudy low tonight 55 to 60. cooler tomorrow. Gentle to moderate variable winds becoming moderate to occasionally fresh north and north- Forecast east late tonight or tomorrow. WFTL Summary 8 a.m. Barometer (inches) .30.31 Humidity (per cent) .97 Temperature .57 High (last 24 hours) .77 Low (last 24 hours) .56 Mean temperature 66 Wind velocity ty (MPH) 1-2 Total precipitation last 24 hours precipitation Jan.

date Total precipitation year to date Tide Data Today Tomorrow 3:32 3:35 10:01 Note: For accurate, tides at other points add the following corrections hours and minutes to Port Everglades time: Fort Pierce Inlet, subtract 0:15: Lucie Inlet, subtract Sewall Point, add (high); add 2:35 (low); Jupiter Inlet (near lighthouse), add Port of Palm Beach, Lake Worth, add 1:20: Palm Beach (ocean), subtract Hillsboro Inlet, add Pompano Beach Bridge, add Oakland Park Bridge, add Sunrise Bridge, add Las -Olas Bridge, add Andrews Ave. Bridge, add Dania Bridge, add Miami Causeway (east side), Key Biscayne, add Soldier (Port Everglades Inlet) HIGH LOW. a.m. p.m. a.m.

p.m. 2:35 9:02 add Fowery, Rocks Light Large Sound Key Largo, add Tavernier, add Alligator Reef add Long Key (west end) 0:45. Sunset today 5:48 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow 7:10 a.m. Moonrise 12:48 p.m.

Moonset tomorrow .2:20 p.m. Temperatures High and low temperature readings for 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. (EST) Jan. 10: FLORIDA Ft. Lauderdale 77 56 Ocala 81 58 Apalachicola 74 65 Orlando 81 55 Ft.

Myers 81 49 Pensacola 73 66 Jacksonville 77 62 Tallahassee 80 67 Key West 82 66 Tampa 78 60 Miami 79 61 W. P. Beach 79 59 SOUTH Asheville 64 57 Nashville 70 37 Atlanta 64 New Orleans 79 67 Memphis 30 Shreveport 81 40. Charleston FARE 60 Savannah 79 63 Birmingham 58 Raleigh 63 49 EAST Boston 38 31 Philadelphia 38 33 Buffalo 36 18 Pittsburgh 36 28 New York 40 35 Washington 41. 36 MIDWEST Chicago 36 11 Indianapolis 36 23 Cincinnati 39 27 Kansas City 36 Cleveland 37 24 Milwaukee 32 3 Des Moines 17 -7 Paul -9 Detroit 36 18 St.

Louis 40 18 Dodge City 30 -1 WEST Bismarck -1-17 Los Angeles 66 50 Denver 30 9 Okla. City 50 10 Brownsville 81 64 Phoenix 64 58 Fresno 49 27 San Antonio 81 44 Galveston 72.55 Seattle 38 36 CANADIAN STATIONS Montreal 35 1 Toronto 36 OBI OBITUARIES RIES WILLIAM H. FITZGERALD HOLLYWOOD William Henry Fitzgerald, 73, died at Hollywood Memorial Hospital. He was born in Greenwich Village, N. and moved here from New York City six years ago.

Mr. Fitzgerald was a retired owner of a taxi business in New York. Since moving here, he and his have lived at 1307 State 7 and operated the wife, Fitzgerald Motel. He was a member of St. Stephens Parish Catholic Church of this city, which he helped to organize and build.

He was a lifetime member of Elks Lodge No. 535, White Plains, N. Y. Only survivor is his wife, Kathryn. Rosary services will be held at 7:30 p.

m. Friday, and an Elks Memorial service at 8 p. m. Friday at Hollywood Mortuary, and requiem mass will be at 10 p. m.

Saturday at St. Stephens Parish by Father Robert Schiffen. Burial will be in Hollywood Memorial Gardens. MOUNT CALVIN COFFMAN Funeral services for Mount Calvin Coffman, 40, who died Saturday at North Broward General Hospital, will be held in Beckley, W. Va.

He was a winter visitor here and is survived by a brother, Harold; and a sister, Mrs. Raymond Ewing, both of West Virginia. MRS. E. L.

JACKSON Mrs. Elizabeth Lorimer Jackson, 49, 735 NE 19th died yesterday at North Broward General Hospital. A native of Detroit, Mrs. Jack- INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED 25 Years Experience Complete familiarity with privileges and pitfalls of Federal requirements helps you avoid costly errors and excess payment. HOURS-9 a.m.

to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday or by appointment at all hours. Broward Tax Service Walter A. Hansen, Mgr. 423 E.

Broward Boulevard Phone JA 3-3630 Parking in Rear Home, of Pompano Beach. NEW ISSUE 1957 500,000 SHARES CLASS COMMON VOTING STOCK Par Value DISCOUNT A FLORIDA CORPORATION These Securities Are Offered Only To Legal Residents Of The State of Florida PRICE $1.16 per share A STATEMENT OF U.S. DISCOUNT CORP. has been duly formed to meet a specific need at the present stage of Florida's growth and development to assist property-owners and qualified contractors to obtain funds with which to repair, complete or remodel existing structures where such desired funds are either not readily available, or where the rigid method of repayment is beyond the scope of the applicant. Literally thousands of Florida property-owners are now in need of such assistance.

It is the aim of U.S. Discount Corp. to fill this void in the Florida property owner picture by making such funds available on a mortgage discount basis. The corporation will also deal in other financial papers on a similar basis. A Florida Corporation With Authorized Capital Of 1,000,000 Shares Of Class Voting Stock UNDERWRITERS FLORIDA REALTY SECURITIES COKE 908 Prudential Building Jacksonville, Florida Please send Prospectus on 3-16 More About GEORGIA from Page the Georgia capital and the third in a Southern capital.

Buses at Montgomery, were integrated under federal court order Dec. 21 after a day Negro bus boycott. A move to ride integrated on buses at Tallahassee, led to temporary suspension of bus service by the governor. Service resumed this week under a new bus seat assignment plan of the Tallahassee City Commission. In Montgomery, a move to integrate the buses led to 22 arrests.

Court action is pending. In Atlanta, the governor said he would not hesitate to use the state militia to preserve life and property. Griffin said he was instructing the adjutant general of Georgia to hold his forces ready to put down "any riots, insurrections and breaches of the peace" at a moment's notice. He pledged to call the troops in case of emergency "if local authorities do not cope with the serious situation this engendered." Southeastern Negro leaders plan to work out strategy for integated transportation in the South at meetings here today and tomorrow. The Atlanta desegregation move was led by Borders.

He and five other ministers boarded a bus in the downtown section and took seats in the front section. A transit system supervisor walked over and ordered the driver to let the bus "sit there." SANG, PRAYED All White passengers except one left the bus. Supervisor R. L. Wages called a crew of mechanics who tinkered briefly with the vehicle and then drove it off as the sang, prayed and read the Bible.

Borders said his group thought the bus was headed for a transit system parking lot and garage near the downtown section. "But it passed the garage and turned left on the boulevard and I don't know where it was going," he said. "We pulled the cord and got off about a block after it turned." No arrests were made. Mayor William B. Hartsfield declined comment on the governor's standby order to the militia.

WE RECOMMEND MUTUAL FUNDS For Regular Monthly Income Roman Johnson Investment Securities 312 E. Las Olas Blvd. Phone JA 3-6586 Prospectus Free on Request Name Address. City. Phone.

Quetations Furnished by Roman Johnson INVESTMENT SECURITIES 312 E. Las Olas JA 3-6586 Prospectus Free Upon Request INVESTING COMPANY SHARES Bid Asked Affiliated Fund 5.86 6.34 Atomic Develop. Fund 15.87 17.30 Axe-Houghton 5.65 6.14 Axe-Houghton 8.09 8.79 Canadian Fund 19.80 21.42 Commonwealth Inv. 9.08 9.87 Dividend Shares 2.71 2.97 Fidelity Fund 14.52 15.70 Fundamental Inv. 16.33 17.90 Incorporated Invest.

9.89 10.69 Invest. Co. of America 9.34 10.21 Invest. Trust of Boston 10.48 11.45 Mas. Inv.

Trust 11.51 12.44 Mass. Growth Fund 10.57 11.43 Income Series 6.15 6.72 National Stock Series 9.21 10.07 Pioneer Fund 14.19 15.42 Geo. Putnam Fund 12.41 13.49 Television-Elec. Fund 11.79 12.85 United Canada Funds 16.45 17.88 Value Line Income Fund 5.93 6.48 Wellington Fund 12.98 14.15 MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS Bid Asked Air Control Products 8.6 Broward National Bank 28.0 Dixie Aluminum Common 4.0 4.7 Edge Water Steel Co. 56.0 58.0 First National Bank 32.0 Florida Public Utilities 11.2 12.3 Gulf Life Ins.

31.4 33.0 Ludman Corp. 3.2 3.1 Mackey Airlines 4.6 5.4 Maule Ind. 3.4 4.2 Remark Chemical Pid. 2.6 3.2 Scott Williams 31.0 33.0 Standard Fruit Common 13.0 15.0 Tampa Marine 2.2 3.0 R. C.

Allen Bus. Mach. 9.0 10.0 L. A. Darling Co.

12.4 13.3 General Transistor 8.4 9.7 H. W. Lays 5.3 5.7 Manning, Maxwell, Moore 27.0 29.0 Miami Window 2.3 2.7 Thermo King 7.4 8.4 LOCAL STOCKS AND FLORIDA SECURITIES Quotations available by telephone or mail upon request. Roman Johnson INVESTMENT SECURITIES 312 E. Las Olas JA 3-6586 NO BRIDGES TO NO TRAFFIC JAMS CROSS FOR SOUTH OR PARKING AT ATLANTIC LAUDERDALE PROBLEMS.

FEDERAL'S SOUTH ANDREWS OFFICE! 1523 South STOCK EXCHANGE LIST THOMSON McKINNON 11 A.M. EARLY REPORT Furnished from Private Wires Steel 37 37 Admiral Corp No Sales Acme Air Reduction Allied Chem Dye 95 95 Allied Stores Allis-Chalmers 343 Amer Airlines Amer Bakeries No Sales Amer Brod Paramount Amer Can Car Foundry Amer Cyanamid 76 76 Amer Gas Elec 37 37 37 Amer Motors Amer Rad Stand San Amer Smelt Ref Amer Steel Foundries Amer Tel Tel Anaconda Copper Anchor-Hocking Glass No Sales Argo Oil No Sales Armco Steel 63 63 Armour Co Ashland Oil 18 18 18 Asso Dry Goods No Sales Atch Topeka SF Atlantic Refin 47 Avco Mfg Co 7 Baldwin Loco 14 14 Balt Ohio 463 Benquet Mining Bendix Aviation Beth Steel Boeing Airplane Borden Co Warner Bridgept Brass Briggs Mig 131 131 Bucyrus-Erie Bullard Co No Sales Burroughs Add No Sales Calumet Hecla Cnaadian Pacif Carrier Corp OBITUARY EDGAR V. SMITH POMPANO BEACH Edgar V. Smith, 67, of 416 NE 23rd died yesterday at North Broward General Hospital Born in Meriden, and a former resident of Hartford, Mr. Smith moved here only six weeks ago.

He was a retired employe of the West Hartford Pratt and Whitney aircraft plant. Mr. Smith was a member of St. Peters Roman Catholic parish, in Hartford. Also, he belonged to the Eagles in Meriden and was a member of the ancient Order of Hibernians there.

In addition to his wife, Kathryn, he is survived by several cousins in Hartford. The body will be sent to Hartford for services. Interment will be in Mt. St. Benedicts Cemetery, in Hartford.

Local arrangements are being handled by the Kraeer Funeral Celanese Ches Ohio Ry Chrysler 69 Cit Finan 42 12 42 Cities Service Colgate Colum Gas Elec Coml Credit No Sales Comi Solvents Commonwith Edis Consolid Edison 45 45 Container Corp 0 fAmer 19 19 19 Can Continental Motors Continental Oil 129 129 129 Cosden Petroleum Crane Co Curtiss Wright -D- Deere Co Denver, Rio Grande Ry No Sales Detroit Edis Diana Stores Dist Corp Sgrms Dome Mines 137 Douglas Aircraft Du Pont Dee Nem -E- Eastern Airl No Sales Eastman Kodak Emerson Elec Erie Ry Eversharp 16 16 16 Fairchild Engine No Sales Firestone Tire Rub Fla Pow Corp No Sales Fla Pow Lt No Sales Food Fair Stores 42 42 42 Ford Motors Freept Sulphur -G- Genl Dynamics Genl Elec No Sales Genl Foods Genl Mot Genl Pub Util Genl Telephone Getty Oil Gillette Co 43 43 43 Gimbel Bros No Sales Glidden Co Goodrich 72 72 72 Goodyear Tire Rub 785 Greyhound Corp 15 15 15 Gruman Aircraft 33 33 Gulf Oil Heyden Chemical Homestake Mining Household Finan Houston Lighting No Sales Ill Central No Sales Inland Steel Int Harvester Int Min Int Nick Can 110 Int Paper .107 Int Tel Tel No Sales Johns-Manville Case. Jones Steel 58 58 Kans Kennecott City Sou .127 127 Copper Kern County Kroger Groc Bak Kresge Co Koppers 62 62 LeHigh Val Ry No Sales LIST Libby Glass 80 80 80 Lig Myers Tob 66 66 66 Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Inc 203 Lorillard Macy 293 Magnavox Martin Glenn Marshall Co 34 34 McCrory Stores No Sales Melville No Sales Montgom WEird Co Motorola No Sales McCord No Sales Natl Biscuit Natl Gypsum Lead ..113 Natl Supply Cent Ry No Amer Aviation Northern Pacif Ry No Sales 99 99 Ohio Oil Co Otis Elev Owens-Corning No Sales Owens-Ill Glass 61 61 Pacif Gas Elec Pan Amer Airways Param Pict No Sales Parke-Davis J. C. Penney 831 Pennsyl Ry 22 Pepsi-Cola Phelps-Dodge 617 Phillips Petrol 51 Philco Corp Pittsbgh Plate Glass Pub Serv Elec Gas Pullman 65 65 65 Pure Oil 4416 Proctor Gamble -R- Radio Corp Repub Steel 563 Reynolds Metals 58 58 Reynolds Tob "'B" 56 56 56 Richfield Oil No Sales Safeway Stores Seaboard Air Line Ry Seaboard Finan St Regis Paper Schenley Dist Sears Roebuck Servel Inc Sinclair Oil Socony-Mobile Southern Corp Southern Ry Sperry Rand Stand Brands Stand Oil Of Ind Stand Of Stand Oil Of Ohio Stude-Packard Sunray Mid-Cont Sun Oil 68 68 68 No Sales 29 287 33 55 21 4534 39 39 56 56 77 No Sales Texas Co Texas Gulf Sulphur 327 Tidewater Oil Timken Roller Bearing No Sales Twent-Cent-Fox No Sales Union Carb Carb Union Pacif Ry United Aircraft 88 United Corp United Fruit Union Oil Of Calif Gypsum 57 57 Lines Rubber 47 47 Steel 70 Warner Bros Pict Westinghouse Wheeling Steel Woolworth Youngst Steel Door No Sales Youngst 'Zenith Radio No Sales JOHNSON GEISLER 2635 ATLANTIC BOULEVARD Professional -POMPANO BEACH -Ph. 3-2683 COMPLETE BROKERAGE SERVICE IN LISTED, UNLISTED AND TAX-FREE son came here 11 years ago from Boston.

She was a member of All Saints Episcopal Church and the Real Estate Association. Surviving are a daughter, Carol, Ft. Lauderdale; and brother, John Lorimer, Birmingham, Ala. Funeral services will be held at 11 a. m.

Saturday at the Fannin Funeral Home with the Rev. Samuel C. W. Fleming officiating. Burial will be in Lauderdale Memorial Park.

ORDWAY T. STARNES POMPANO BEACH- Ordway T. Starnes, 52, of 2575 NE 15th died yesterday at North Broward General Hospital. The former resident of Charlotte. N.

was a painting contractor and moved here two and a half years ago from Jacksonville. Mr. Starnes was a member of the Masonic Order here. Surviving in addition to his wife. Evelyn, are two sons, Hubert and Keith, of Charlotte; a daughter, Mrs.

Henry Hinson, of Ft. Pierce; his mother, Mrs. George Starnes, of Orangeburg, S. three brothers, Collier Benson, of 2533 NE 12th Pompano Beach; P. of Lancaster, S.

and Gurney, of Charlotte; two sisters, Mrs. Austin Bair, of Orangeburg, and Mrs. R. P. Funderburk, of Lancaster.

The body will be sent for services and burial to Lancaster by the Kraeer Funeral Home, of Pompano Beach. ENGINEERING BUSINESS EXECUTIVE New Product Specialist Top Management Consulting Work Who's Who in America; outstanding record of accomplishments; in peacetime products and military weapons; have over 150 patents issued or pending U. S. and 9 foreign countries; 20 years exp. New Product Engineering Research top U.

S. Corporations; 8 years Research Director; designed and laboratories; purchased equipment; hired personnel: invented, designed, and built working models; directed styling; did Market Research: directed Patent Programs; negotiated license contracts; mfging exp. Gen. Motors, many years training and exp. in both technical and Business Administration: have planned and executed new product programs, reporting directly to Board Chairmen, President, and worked with Vice Presidents: have been Officer and Director of four Corporations; prominent in Professional Societies; author and Public Speaker including radio and TV; interested in Top Management position, especially New Product Development consulting work.

P.O. Box 2134, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. This is not an offer to sell these securities. Offering can only be made through the Prospectus.

To receive a copy of the Prospectus immediately, fill out and mail the coupon TO-DAY. U. S. DISCOUNT CORP. Name Address.

City PHONE. Atlantic Federal Savings AND ASSOCIATION LOAN H. P. Greep, President Phone A 3-5408 MAIN OFFICE: Sunrise Boulevard and 17th Way Andrews Avenue.