European Stars and Stripes (Newspaper) - November 20, 1958, Darmstadt, Hesse The stats and staffs thursday november 20, 1958 ll1 i us s backers of commercial to hit Jackpot London Impi commercial television regarded us n highly risky proposition when 1t began hero Throo years ago has made its hackers downright Rich it was Learned lion. Norman l. Collins former head of television for the British Broad canting corp., turned in invest wont of $6,300 into a holding Worth i 1,404,900 in three years the report Bald. The daily express reported along list of similar coups by the barkers of just one of Britain s i several commercial to producing companies All of which share time on the one commercial Channel. It said theatrical producer Prince lilt or s $2,520 investment had sky rocketed to holdings Worth $560,000. Hival producer Val Parnell invested $2,800 in associated television now Worth $024,400, the express said. Share con version plan the fantastic profits were Dis closed in a plan to convert Low priced deferred shares into higher priced Ordinary shares. The deferred shares issued at a Price of 14 cents each. Converting them to Ordinary shares will raise their value to$31.22 an increase of 22,300 per cent. The company s plans were made possible Only by its huge profit last year. It lost Money the first year cleared a profit of Only $560, 000 its second year hut turned profit last year of $10,262,000. Estimated net profits for this year Are in excess of $14 million. Soccer expert admits spying Karlsruhe Germany up a soccer expert turned spy has told a Federal West German court refurnished the East German communist regime reports on the in Bonn and succeeded in enlisting an embassy employee Forred espionage services. Defendant Wolfgang Englhardt former editor in chief of East Ber Lin s Neue new soccer wee made the statement on the opening Day of his trial Here. The trial is expected to last four said he signed up for e past German intelligence in 1953 after quitting his news Job. He was assigned to Cov ering the . High commission in Bonn which later became the "kmbassy.the 39-year-old defendant charged with High treason said he delivered reports on More than 10 employees of the . Mission. Russians look beneath the surface in . Tour talks in Warsaw Warsaw up a Trade Dele gation from countries has arrived in Warsaw from Brus Sels for talks with polish officials designed to reach a Trade agree ment covering the next year jute Van Eduard minister plent pot Nuary of the department of external economic relations in the Tague Heads the Benelux Dele a . Exports to Russia Rise. Int two of nine Kushlan educators who Are making in Washington d.c., Public school. A. A. Smirnov a tour of . Schools and colleges visit classroom left and d. M. To Paykov Are the Praise science teacher soviet educators visit Dic. Schools by Patricia Wiggins Washington up a group of enthusiastic russian educators crowded around a seventh Grad science teacher Here to Praise her teaching of Bernoulli s principle and other air pressure theories to teen age american pupils. The nine russians beginning five week tour of american schools visited the science class As Wellas kindergartens manual training shops gyms a school cafeteria another stops in a crowded Agenda. Child psychologist a. A. Sir nov vice president of the Russia Academy of pedagogical sciences seemed most interested in the lower grades. The others showed most interest in their 45-minute Stop at the science class at Paul Junior High school. Bernice Lamberton director of the school s science department and a former state department russian translator furnished the visitor russian with anon the explanation inday s lesson demonstrating the use of air pres sure by heavier than air Craft. Theory demonstrate she began the class by having students blow on pieces of paper to illustrate Bernoulli s principle that on increase in the Speed Ofair decreases the pressure and went on from there. When the russians crowded around after the class to Praise her teaching or. Lamberton smilingly said if anybody s interested in science anyone can sell . M. To Paykov a former physics teacher assured her but no mat tar How Good the musicians Are a lot depends on the took notes in a Little Black Book at the Brightwood elementary school smiling at first graders Over their past pots an tapping his foot delightedly As kindergarteners Sang with Ges Tures ten Little , chief of the division of International relations in the russian ministry of education and one of the few English speaking members of the group asked fourth grader if she knew what the Mayflower course replied the Young Ster it s a ship that brought the pilgrims after the group left one sixth Grade class the teacher mrs. Wil Liam Wolowitz asked the Young sters to guess the visitors Home country. One guessed Turkey and another said Europe but one finally guessed Russia. When mrs Wolowitz confirmed it there was a chorus of More Blase Junior High school student however commented they Don t look any different than we redskins take land claim across the big Waters Washington a the Miccosukee indians whooping up claim to Long sought Florida land for a tribal Home made a Pitchfork International support from the British French and Spanish. A delegation led by chief Buffalo Tiger carried letters printed on Buckskin scrolls to the embassies of the three countries. The letters were addressed to Britain s Queen Elizabeth ii Generalissimo fran Cisco Franco of Spain and Rene Coty president of the French re Public. They were asked to lend a help ing hand in persuading Florida and the . To turn Over at least 240,-000 acres of Everglades land to the indians said England France and Spain had 18th-Century trea ties with the tribe promising Protection of Miccosukee land Spanish and French were most courteous and Friendly the British rather reserved Buffalo Tiger told reporters the British embassy first Secretary Edward Youde decline to accept the scroll officially but the indians left it anyway. Youde Ohio state plans 12-month classes for some Iowa City Iowa up Ohio Tate University officials with the same rising enrolment problems Iowa plan to ask for authority to Start a Ife month school the Campus at Columbus Ohio q6v. Herschel c. Loveless tug Stod the same plan for Iowa last Wanton s. Dargusch., of Colum bus Ohio chairman of the Board of trustees at Ohio state said Ohio state students who graduated inthe lower half of their High school classes would be forced to go to school during the summer under the Ohio plan. By letting their physical plants stand Idle for three months each year colleges across the country Are allowing a Liu Ury that to Pri vate business could afford Dar Gusch said. Dargusch said his plan Wouldhave another advantage besides making better use of the school facilities. He said the summer school ses Sions will give students with lower grades who might ordinarily dropout of school during the regular year a Chance to get accustomed to College life this is especially True of the students from Small schools whore dumped into the big univ Era Ity he said. We Are losing up to40 per cent of our freshmen through dropouts said England regarded the disputes an american internal problem but the Day brought Hope forthe Miccosukee from another source. Glenn Emmons commissioner of Indian affairs promised to meet with gov. Leroy Collinson Florida and urge him to take up the peace pipe with the indians Hington at the government has reported the value of of ass licensed f of a Otfred russian creased nearly 500 be cent in the july september Quarter. 7 it said shipments licensed for he3eurdpeani satellites declined Lio Wigner. Much of the by Risia in lius Sian licenses was attributed by officials to a recent relaxation of Export controls. Goods w o p Frh s $io,080, waste licensed for shipment to the soviet Union in the third Quarter the Commerce department said in a re port to Congress. This compared with $2,108,000 in the second Quarter. Steel orders for the european satellites third Quarter licenses totalled $2,859,000 compared with $3,455,000 in the preceding three months. Two orders accounted for All of the increase in licenses to the soviet Union the russians ordered $5,6 million Worth of cold rolled Sheet steel As Well As a $2.6 million Mill for galvanizing Sheet other items licensed in the third Quarter were $960,000 infill Winders for Russia $500,770 in polio vaccine for Poland an Hungary $239,697 in $205,740 in synthetic rubber and$7ku000 in abrasives for Russ crooner hits sour note Moscow a Russia s to crooner Mark Bernes was officially rebuked for impudent actions such As showing bad taste by sing ing sentimental love songs. The soviet ministry of culture lashed out at the popular film an television Star and demanded sweeping measures to Cope with what it called immoral behave roof some film actors. The attack in Sovie Skaya Cul Ture accused the crooning idol of Young russians of seeking easy Money and showing Lack of respect to the soviet Public by refusing to respond to Calls for encores. The ministry of culture in strip Ping Bernes of his title merited artist complained the Singer had failed to repent publicly since he was first openly criticized i March. European edition the St army Navy air Force col John d. Nottingham Usan editor in Chlof it col t. J. Cunningham jr., Usa a St editor in chief Nathan j. Margolin managing editor Jack Ellis sport editor Homer a. Cable i feature editor Elmer d. Frank production manager directory of Newt Bureau England South Ruislip a c Wallow 4300 ext 27 and 291 France Paris Balzac 5400 c sex 466 Middle East Athens c 046-445 Germany Darmstadt newsroom c 5366 ext 16 Stuttgart c 84215 Spain Madrid fue Carral bldg. C 57-28-00 ext 209 armed forces circulation service Europe Sydney Label distribution manager directory of circulation offices England Brandon taken Heath a m 43 Gainsborough Streate a m 30 London Buthy Park a next 111-115, Oxford Fairford a m 45, Warrington Burtonwood a m 1067 Bedford Chile Sonds a m 302 France chateau Roux my 39-98 la Rochelle m 776 Metz c 686619 Paris c Boltoc 54-00 ext Bel Manor 147 Italy leghorn Darby m 1465 Spain Madrid c 334266 Germany Berlin c 763951 Pitburg c 2471 Bremerhaven c 53411 Darm Stadt c 5366 ext 61 Frankfurt c 87647 Kaiserslautern c 5117 Mannheim c 86402 Munich c 65923 Nurnberg c 73456 Stuttgart c 84225 Wiesbaden. C 74544 Wuerzburg c 3493 North Africa Casablanca 52910 Tripoli. 8143 igreece.,-.-., Athens. C 99-749n.y. U. To i in of the . Armed forces in Europe. Re entered As second claw Mailer sept. 10, 1954, Al the Post office at n.y., n.y., under act of March 3, 1179
