WEATHER

Pr% !<y mi4 mAImt Wllgi. TM4Af pMr a xittiiaet mtL

DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All DcpartmmU

Vol. 12* No. 894

4S80CUTCD PBE8I immK

GREENVILLE, N. C MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 16, 1959

12 Pages Today Prie* S Cante

Officials Explain

No Alternatives

To VOA Sites

WASHINGTON. N. C.~Parmrs|eilitii, of the Leggetts Crossroads section di&mpt iound themselves in the middle of the cold war today when government offlcls explained why there can be no shifting of boundaries of Voice of America sites picked for this area.

At a public meeting this morning of property owners involved in the site, a battery of VOA

and so they would not

essential communications

of civil and commercial aviation ana military and government installations. He also said that the

Net ABC

Profits To

Be 'Split

Municipalities Share

President Devotes Most Of Day

To Preparing Report On Berlin

Of Enforcement

WASHINGTON (AP)-President! ing the lour-pow atetut of tke Eisenhower dro{H>ed practioaliy city.

^ oti^ business today to give[ He may emphasise this by show-full sttenti^ to preparing hi* ad- ing iiig television audieoca some

Fund Will B Ten Per Cent

Pitt Countys Board of Akoholic Beverage Control will split its Law

facilities could not be located in; ^niofcement Fund down the mld-

a heavily popailated area.

He declared the locations

are

essential to the cold war efforts I said today.

die with municipalities within the county. Chairman J. W. Joyner

of the United States. We are under the guns of Congress and

officials and representatives of the^** President to estobllsh these government's General Services fight the cold war,

Administration explained the fac- j property ownei*.

tors which went into selection of the sites.

The meeting was arranged 1^ Congressman Herbert C. Bonner vho flew here today with the VOA and GSA officials to meet with property owners. It grew out of a petition Bonner received from

Congressman Bonner idso told property owners We must support the national defense. Weve got to make some sacrifices unless we are to face an untenable position in national defense.

VOA officials pointed out that only five percent of the 6,000 acres involved In the three sites Is

Leggetts Crossroads residents ask-cleared land now being farmed.

Ing that the transmitter site ln| uecause of the power involved that section be shifted. ^ transmitters, the officials

The meeting, held In the Beau- said, a smaller area cannot be fort County'Agricultural building safely used at the transmitter site.

in Washington, was attended by approximately 40 property owners and Interested people of Beaufort County. Only one of the property cwners involved in the Pitt County VOA sites was represented at the meeting.

In addition to Congressman Bonner, VOA and OSA officials, Julian Ga.skill, attorney for the

Joyner's was the

hrst to be m|^e since last Wednesday when tm ABC board offered the proposal to mayors of the countys incorporated towns. The mayors, who have called for an increase in their share of ABC profits, took no action on the offer.

The action, which presumably will become effective July 1 when the 1959-1960 fiscal year begins, means that the countys towns will divide ten per cent of net profits from the nine-store ABC system. The Law Enforcement Fund receives 20 per cent of net profits.

dr^ to the nation on the Berlin of the document etting forth tlw

crisis.

Zhscobower had no sppointmMits except a brief morning naeetinf with the new ambassador from Cuba; Dr. Ernesto Dihigo.

White House Press Secretary Jame C. Hagerty said the President was spending the rest of the day working with his chief speech writer. Dr. Malcolm Moos, and other staff mcmbeni on tonights TV and radio address,

Eisenhower discussed the nature of the talk with Secretary of State Dulles last Friday at Walter Reed Army Hospital, where the secretary is undergoing treatment for a recurrence of cancer.

His half-hour address from the White House will be carried by all the major radio and television netw(Mrks, starting at 9:30 EST.

occupation agriNNOMciU.

He also was expected to reiterate this nations tntenttoo to-stand firm in Berlin, and to emphasize the senselessness of atomic war.

Informed sources described the speech as a reetatement ef the American position and an effort to put into perspective the cold car battle mrer Berlin that has

in the

ried la part on stattoos USSR.*

Eisenhower will begin talks Thursday tfrith British FT me Minister Harold Macmillan in a further effort to agree on a oommoii stand among the Allies.

MscmiUan is reported as likely to urge agreement en a summit oonfereooe with Sotiet Premier NiklH Khrushchev to fellow up a meeting of the Big Four foreign mtolster* which .has been suggested for May.

Chaimuuft J. William Fulbright (D-Ark> of the Seoato Foieign Relations Committee said in a weekend TT-radlo irogiam that the

been raging sinos last Novesmber.

They said the speech wold contain no sipprioea and set forth no juniic^ swTdli iiito'to

new policio. take Berhn and other problems to

Sen. Mansfield (D-Mont), aa summit conference.

member of the Senate Foreign Rs lations oommlttee. suoreated to-

We have to accept that fact that to the Soviet Union there isnt

day that ELsenhower lay down any second most important man, the genera] tenns the West will; Fulbnght said. "Its just the most be prepared to consider to any j Important man. To them, a for-

Berlin negotiations with ths Soviet.eign ministers conferentto is rath-pm.;Union. let a waste time because

In this way h*a words woidd Khrushchev speaks for all of

Two Top Generals Assure U. S. Can

Back Up Its Stand

WASHINGTON. .'4P>~-Two top| White told the senators he feels general* have assmed Congreas U.S. nwiitary force* to Europe the United Slates has tfie military are adequate to deal with the Ber-muscle to handk any devel-'lin crisis. He said the sending of opments in the Berlin crisis. They new military units to Europe now-advised against giving an inch, t would have no influence to speak The assurances came from Gen.of on the outcome of the ^rlin Maxwell D Taylor. Army chief of situation because the 7th .^^rmy

staff, and Gen. Thomas D. White. Air Force chief of .staff. In closed-door sessitms of the Senate

Advance indications were that not only reach the people to the Elscnhow'er would detail his Democratic and onc->rumittet1 charges that the Soviets, in seek-! count res but would be carried

them.

PullMlght said that if a fiee c<w-

is wie of the be.st tr ained and best equipped units to the world.

The general said n<^ng diastlc

Preparedness subcommittee. Cen-can be done now to streflgttwn ths .sored versions of tlielr testimony Air Forces hand in the situation.

but under present arrangements, out of the onetime German cepi-ielUie countries by the Voice of

payments to municipalities are

made after expenses of a county-

An offlcikl added that location of jride law enforcement program are and after World War II concern-i situation, they migW even be caribe receiver station site west of

ing to force Allied military forces Into the Soviet Unk?n and the tat- could be established and some

form of intomational control of Berlin could be set up, I think that might be an offer to be very seriously considered.

ridor with uninterrupted access weekend, adding that In genera! it is to all

tal. are torlng to break olema America. Man.sf.eM sad. In

agreement* entered into during j view of the exUe-me gravity of the

paid.

GrMnvlll, w.. dettrmlned by the t^e new plan, eountywlde'

law enforcement expenses would I be held to no more than ten per

l-Hjatlon of the transmitter facilities at Shelmerdine and Leggetts Crossroads.

Property owners at the meeting were shown photographs of models of transmitting facilities which

cent of net profits.

Although mayors took no action on the offer, Joyner said today it is As much as the board can do

will be located at the three sites, without special leglslaUon. He

Eastern District Federal Court, They were also shown a number; pointed out that existing laws re-

and P. H. Slade of the State ASC office were on hand to answer questions concerning acquisition of the sites and' crop allotments on the farms Involved.

Frigar Martin, englneer-manager of the Voice of America, explained that the sites in the Greenville area were selected after the VOA had surveyed the Eastern United States in an effort to find a suitable location for its new, powerful facilities.

. The possibilities were narrowed to 38 sites, he told the group, "and technical considerations subsequently showed that only 11 altfs could be used.

After checking with military and other government agencies, the sites In the Greenville area were the only ones which were exactly suitable and for whtch full clearance could be secured from all government agencies Involved.

He explained that the new VOA facilities, because of their power, had to be located away from air-lanes, major eommimieatioiis fa-

of maps to illustrate why the quire the ABC profits to be divided sites could not be re-located be- on an 80-20 basis, with the larger cause of conflicts with air traffic, j amount going into the Pitt County established communication* lines General Fund.

and other factors. One official said

a dozen or

Municipal shares of the Law En-

Henderson Plants Quiet In Wake Of Sunday Shooting

HENDERSON, N. C. AP) Cash, told sherlffi officers he ty jumpy, but wt eanH permit

About WO workers entered the fired a two struck plants of the Harriet-Merrill

forcement Fund are figured on t'H^'^derson cotton mills here this

shotgun blast st Jtmes Manning early Sunday

Senate Democratic Leader Lyn- intent* mobilized to within a mat-don B. Johnson of Texas said aft- ter of hours, er the hearings that the generals! Taylor told the subcommittee liad indicated the United States the country should go to war if has adequate plans and strength necessary for Berlm. But he add-to support and execute the na-jed he believes thst if we are tions foreign p<riicy. Johnson I ready if necessary to go all the made H clear be v'as speaking erf way it probably will not be neces-the piVisent. sary.

Old Confederate

more antenna Installations will be percentage basis after deductions | biorning under the watchful eyes

located at each of the transmission sites.

Attending the meeting In addition to Congressman Bonner were John Baker and Forrest Keels of the General Services Administration, Edgar Martin, engineer-man-ager of VOA; Anthony Romeo, chief civil engineer with VOA, and Julius Ross, technical director of VOA.

The officials told the group this | general area North Carolina is closer to parts of Europe, South America and other areas than other parts of the Eastern United States and was out of the reach of certain natural interferences vhich affected overseas broadca.st.

It was reiterated that property owners will receive a fair value for land Involved.

for countywide law enforcement. In pa.st years, the share* have not amounted to ten per cent net profits.

In making the announcement this morning, Joyner said, We are doing what we can under the law (with ths new plan). We want to five as much as ton per cent to the towns and the board will In-

when he saw him trying to light sometiiing outside Cashs home, of 100 highway patrolmen. Scores Officers found a stick of of strikers were on hand, but mite and a fuse nearby, merely jeered. j Manning, 21 - year old anem-

The peaceful plant opening was j ployed ex-servkjeinan whose fath-in contrast to a violent weekend I er is on strike, remained in Marla in w'hich one man was wounded*Parham Hospital after undergoing

that sort cd thing.* Murray said he carried the rifle as he wenti to dose the gate because rm; just plain scared, He was freed;

John Sailing Dies

KINGSPORT. Tenn. (APiThe girl I didnt like He alsk) liked

surgery to remove shotgun pellets from his hip and arm.

Cash was charged with assault. He and hi* family left town short-

Another Wintry Blow In Midwest

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A savage winter curtain call of fierce wind, snow and rain storms

staled by big tnw dirfts aoow plows arrived.

One train with 83 passengers

by shotgun fire and two workers homes were damaged by explo-nives.

________ Boyd Payton, Carolinas director

sure the towns a ton per c?nt o* Textile Worker* Union ofily after the incident but remaln-Share Thats all we can do with-*America, said only about 50 of ed in contact with Sheriff E. A out additional legislaUon worker* who catered the plant

Any change in the 80-20 ratio of Oday were member* of the two putting profit* would have to ^WUA locals. He aid the

dyna-on $25 bond.

Another bomb blew a hole in the back yard and battered a window in the home of a mill foreman Friday night.

The night watchman at the firm'* North Henderscm plant said he startled a man apparently trying to light a dynamite fuse near the mill transformer early Sun-

authorized by the North Carolina General Assembly. The ratio was established when legislation authorizing legal sales of whiskey in Pitt County was passed and later amended.

Eleven Die As

^ ^||a_ l^__

howled across the Midwest during ^as stuck at Randolph. 80 miles

the weekend and swept eastward with undiminished fury.

At least nine deaths were blamed on the .whii^a^ storms. The lato whiter storms left thou-

west of Milwaukee, for 10 hours before a giant railroad plow frtMH

Milwaukee cleared the tracks and

CROSS HILL, S C. f AP)-A Negro tenant farmer, eight of his children and two young frienda perished in a blase that sw^ through a irame dwelling Sunday.

Officers speculated the fire started from a wood-stove in the five-room dwelling.

The volunteer fir department In this town of 500 was unable to

Cottrell. Cash posted $1,000 bond la connection with tbs charge. Nonstriking workers protected locals have a membership of 1,-'their liouses during the night

036. hours over the weekend. One, a

PoUce and newsmen estimated non - union Negro yardman. Ar

tliur Murray, was arrested Sun

the number of workers who reported today. The number was estimated *t about half-strength for a full tliree-shift operation. The In his front yard. mUls stiU are operating only one Murrays home was (tamaged shift. I by a dmamlte bomb^^ Friday

The man wounded yesterday)night. He told polic the gun was the first to be injured in the went (Mff accidentally. The bullet strike vtolenoc that has ebbed and 1 smashed through a neighbors flowed since Hte plants reopened window, Injmlng no one.

Feb. If I Asslstoni Police Chief Harold

A mill emplt^e. Garland C. Watkins said. Murray was prei-

roU of Civil War veterans was cut in half today with the death of 112-year-old John Sailing, a Con-fiderate soldier from nearby Slant, Va.

an occasional toddy and chewing Utoacco.

In recent years, hi* birthday was an occasi<m. and weU-wishers would come from miles around to

Stricken by pneumonia last; toe him. He received a special week. Sailing was brought to a;gold medal given to survlvini Kingsport clinic Thursday. But Civil War veteran*.

doctors said he wss too old to fight off his last illness.

Sailings death leaves only one

day morning. He told deputies he other known survivor of the war

shouted at the man, who made off Ui an auto.

Police continued their Investlga-tiowi of two mystorimis weekend fires, one In a truck loaded with cotton from an independent mill, and the other in a cotton stor-

Although his hearing was not as good a* it once was. Sailing still had a full head of black hair which he attributed to always

day night for firing a .22 caliber!** which had been

rifle as he went to close a gate i Harrlet-Henderson

company.

The strtfcs began Nov. 17 when ths Textile Wiwkers Union of

which disrupted the nation almost

a century ago. He Is Walter Williams of Houston. Tex , also a

wearing a hat and never using

Confederate veteran now past 116

soap and wstor on his head. His wit remained sharp and he laugh-

years of age.

The Civil War was not glamcMv

pulled it free.

Another toain with 90 posseni^rs

^ ^!cago waited at Campbellsport for

12 hours bef<e the plows cleared

passengers on four Chicago North Western Railroad trains which got stuck in 12-foot snow drifts in Wisconsin. All of the trains had sufficient fuel to heat the cars and all passengers had food during tiieir enforced layovers, ranging up to 12 hours.

The last of the stalled trains, with 150 passengers aboard, was pulled kree late Sunday night, eight hours after it was halted by

the rails. A fourth train snow-

reach tfa sosne in torn to heto.

A Ngro resident of the area,

Extended Jobless Pay Bill Pushed

WASHINGTON <AP) Fast

Johnny Golden, reported the blaze

bound at Appleton was pulled free

after trying to save some of the oecupants.

The flames struck me in the face and drove me back. he

earlier Sunday and continued its trip to Green Bay with 12 passengers.

said. The house collapsed in front

The gusty winds carried snow ni^m.

of him.

Dan Byrd Jr., U. was last seen by his father at ll;$o Saturday

fluiriee and cold air east and southward and rain changed to snow as the cold frcmt swept into the Appalachians. The front crossed Georgls preceded by

Byrds wif was

Mouse passage appeared ascured

today for a bill to sontinue temporary federal unemployment benefits for some 300,IWO jobless workers who would otherwise lose them April 1.

Althoiigh falling short of Democratic proposals, the toree-month* tapsrlng-off measure had bl-partiean support as about the best, to Greenwood that could be passed before the!

of Ibt

ondl-

any permanent sxtensloa program under eKisting tions.

What the bill does, in essence, is to postpone to July 1 the preset April I cut-off date. Pajrment of federal benefits would b oon-tinued up to three months more to workers who are otherwise qualified to reeelve them and who have filed proper claims.

To ease Iasi year's unemploy

^ng a ho^lized (tougbtor, ^eset joWess pay law dis^^t distres*, Congrtas voted to Kat^rine, t. 'Hiey art the only j March II. jpgy gddltional benefits to workers

survivors, i i*o beat the explralion deadline, who exhausted their benefit rights

"'sS,r.rto, .iood W.U. ^

Amnica and the mill were unable to reach agreement on an artHtration slause to a new contract.

The Virginian retained his men-if}* for Sailing. He did tal faculties until his last iUnessj^f, ^ cavalry hat

nd enjoypd Ulklng tbout tiU boy-'jixh >;] f >

hood perlence. H. wu only In iy. * *

whon h, onmted in th. VUBnl. f CoP-P*!^-.

ImxM oppooln Uie YankMs, 1^' S2S-Scores of descchdahts iurvivei^if* Ooofederat*

the old soldier, whose wife died *T^r nearly 20 years ago.

At his bedside when the end!

After the war h# returned to I Scott County to mountainous y. u A 18outhwit Vlrgals and married

fnhi!; H.wfin Flsiisry. They had seven

Negotlatori. trytof to work out * His wilt died to 1940.

grandson; and Mist Linda Hawk-( tried his hand at fanning

new spproaehes to the arbitration matter, have scheduled another meeting for Thursday.

Missile Program Speedup Is Given Another Boost

HUNTgyiLLH. Ala. (AP) - Ac-oetoratioii of an already speeded up miselle program was announced at the Army Ordnance Missile Command at Redstone Arsenal Sunday.

The missile Involved Is the PMwhing and Mie extra speed-up is to the development of Rs weap-ona sy*tom.

Technology is advancing so rapidly that we cannot afford the sequential, tkooe-consumtog approach. said MaJ. Gen. J. B. Mcdaris.

All phases of the Pershtog development are being tackled at once, said Medaris, as opposed to

and logging and occasiOfMlly bor-

Ins, great granddaughter, all of

y- . . I rowed a neightxwi KhHwHon etilL

Sailing s condition had weaken- **ive made a sight of brandv * d stoady tono to was ed^t-|h* once recalled. He added that ^ to the hoepltal and he had[..good hkker never did hurt no been receiving a constant aupiUy how to drink

of oxygen. In**

Sailing would have beeo US on __

May 15.

Sailing hked to see people and Tough Guys WiU

talk with them and wa* mentally ^ ^ -

alert, although hard of hearing. I^f RnKv rCWVl Mk com eaid I never sew J * was

Another Raise

"^WASHINGTON (AP 14 wnni be long until llte Treasury kfca Congres* for another raise In the natlenai debt cetllng.

Advanee notlre was gtven by Sorreisry Robert R. Anderson at closed hearing* of the House Ap-pr<Hrtationa C nminitlee. Hla testimony was made pbite today.

The debt Is now within the temporary Umii of X88 billions

JAOCaONVILLE, FU.. (AP) Tough guyg to the juvenile section of Duval County jail will wind up eating baby food.

The new policy of Sheriff Dale Carson for keeping young prisoners in line has the support of Juvenile Court Judge Marion W. Gooding.

Traffic ToU

in the wings for its seasonal debut The tornadoee struck the towns

on Saturday, the torras brewed of Opal, OwensvUle and Moko iniJH^* *"

tornadoes which killed three per- Arkansas Saturday night. Casual-

__^ A^A !Hd DoTothy Ann Wilson. 8.

Officers called K the worst ftre

tons in Arkansas.

Elsewhere, the rigors shoveling claimed two

11.

ties included one dead to each <rf of snow I the small communities and 11 in

lives in

the old system whereby a mistole two-1 gram was limited to those states was planned, nMnufaetured, tet-tbkrds vote for passai. Its pas-which chose to participate, jed. and returned for modlflca-sage to<toy would give the Senate! The eost of the additional bfoe- ttooe.

two weeks to complete action. fit program is estimated at 49 infl-The bl wa* opposed as toade-'h*^* dollar*.

The Dew program extends to tite tpalnlng program too. Mcdaris

quate by some nonhern Demo-j The one-year program expiring Uaid this eslts for early use of

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicle* Department* report of which C'uiigrewi l*t year auth*..Iinjuries m highway

ttaed untU July 1.

l,ast year, I'oofraaa tmraaaed Um permsnent iatuiory drbt 1inlt to 2tl blltion dollani. To enable the Tresaury to aneet ita ohllfatlonM, It added another five

lewa. One person wa* kilkd on a highway Sunday In Michigan when

jured. Twister* also hit area in crats from industrial areas still March 31 is expected to cost 434 troop trainees to the missile testj billw dollar* to the maximu

southern Illinois.

(Jory of Laurens County.

Severe wind storms also lashed

a heavy snowfall reduced visibil- the Memphis. Tenn., area tatur-

ttv. A pulp cutter died of expo-1 day mght, damaging nearly 230 sure in his cabin in northwest' homes and causing an estiimted

Officers said the ten ehildren

experiencing substantial unem-'tmi<^ dollari in jobless aid

iflrinf phase.

debt limit for on* year.

' accidents for the period from

pm. Friday to 10 a.m. today:

Killed ............. 1$

Injured *ruriU ........... 7S

,Klliw> this year ......... 223

Killed to date last year ITS

Injured for year l9,vi .11.413

Injured for year 1937 19,081

one-

m tMr hmAm |Plorient. They Called for a

found

gram.

Michigan.

In Cleveland

50.000 WUld, X*

Heights, Ohio. a!*^l^ked at from 80 to 100 m.p.h.'

a Ir

Winds gusted at 80 m.p.h In the

man was kiiied when blown off a>..the heart of tto storm. Tluef AcquirCcl

second-story porch Sunday during. , - ^ ^

a windstorm which carried gusts^^eland area and were clockedjfIQ CAQ 1^.

UD to 82 mph Niagara Palls as All VltnllB

swept Into

Rouse Republicans, who have opposed anjUting but a sharply limited extension of the program, pronounced the bill acceptable to President Elsenhower.

Rep. John W. Byrnes (R Wis). chairman of the House Republican retired Policy Committee, called it a

Ayden Group To Issue Funds On Pro Rata Basis

AYDSN Funds received from the United Fund of Pitt County will be dlstrUnited to apfiroved or-gsnlaations en a pro-rata basis.

In Texas a fire fighter wss fa* storm weather

thousands of acres of range and con^nued dunng the early morn- guests since January at the Caro- of the problem. teiday. ' J" I. J ,

tends to the west and eastetn Michigan across Una Hotel here, lost 119.500 Inj OOP Leader Charles HaUeck of

timber -tenas m me wesi ana ----- ---diamonds to a thief during the indtersa aid It was in Unt with

north central portions of,the tate. ^

r... A ,1 u.,i\A iConsiderable blowing snow in

The fire destroyed several build-',

* .-,1 .TV,. w.r. Lover Michigan and

eastern Upper Michigan blocked

b\ the flames.

many roads. Snow on the grounds

leekend.

Daniel O. Delany, hotel man-----

ager, said the Jewelry wa* taken ^

from a trunk to the room of Mr. Ksag* Ijiillgaii l-|j||| and Mr*. Henry P Rsnkin. The^^^^* 1/UIIC5 Oa8

Eisenhowers position of opposing United Fund

and ratee and adminteter fund* fur welfare, health, charlteble, and

piece* of gold jewelry worth as much as the uninsured jewels he took, Delany added.

^ Tanged between 40 and 50 inche#. ^

UmMf 4,,w ,nrt v,r,l

irhe massive storm center, roll* _ _

In* out of the Rockie* Saturday, rmi

dumped beevT snow on Wlsron- OpeiU Temi Of

sm. Iowa and Nebraska. The \ ^ ^

ricious winds bettered northern Pimmill A Allpf

Midwest areas with guste up to V^UUTt

78 m.p h. in parte of Miclngan. j ,The sitow. pMwered by the high -*8, Henry L. Stevens Jr wind*, ranged up to a foot or moi e Warsaw la pr.Atomg at a trlminal

Sunday Outing

The committee was formed test , member* of the oonunittec aaitet-

ed th# ITnited Fund In ti* drive for fund* test fall.

Holdouts Answer of With Bullets

whtob

and blocked highways in many Term of St perior Cuurt Midwest areas opened tins moroihg

The test of the paseengr trains Tt* tvrm is calendared to oofi-was freed from Its snow-bound * ^tigh'niursday, . with the

MANILA weot low the effort to get boideots to furrttider,

WASHINGTON (APi-Secretary of State John Foster Dulles left the hospital agntn Sunday for s visit to his home and a ride through a warby park.

A it? con..niU U

vlucatlon deficit financing for rutzen* of the Ayden township ir, cooperation with the Pitt United Fund, Inc.," according to its charter.

Dr. CKiftiui Davenport, chairman of Ihe committee, told the group t.iat *4,333 had originally been re-PueiKted lor use In the townahlp evritig 1959. The admteslonA and tliv United tor Aydvu

CAP) - Two Japanemr>^ bis herote operation

M ]ui)flT Suudfty Ui ui 13 A rvi.uriTitc ci,CTr ..w

^ VMMu n * then.

aiau%ea*f*wrtfr I^Sbaa WMevjbrti*.. tXi ww IlMtlQrru O*

mmio9 of

------ - - ---------- ---^ ________ The secretary has been recr.v- vr tuMta or dirwtora It was

station by five dteed unite coupled Orand Jury sitting in conjunction.,Rsrer was s volley of shots. ;ng almoM dd::v X-rsv treatment?, '' tw^ed that only .0 j^r cet>i of

together. -It was en route from Tht; we* .*; criminal term t' .whe- The hoddut* took in the f>.' hsii D<*ctors have Maid bud w< ral'-rd 'Ihun earb

Ashland to Green Bsy-Milwtukee- luted to be foiinwcd by a civH, jungle of Luagno Uiand after the i-xrfct io f ' tnie ihi* treat- ^ * Mut- n-v.ulri ro< nvf ppioxt-

Chicago. Three other trams were term of oourt neati weoto

teod if Use war.

originaUy budgsted. ily tha same financial levels. Injcsse and if he finds a need, ho

In Aydens case, K would amount two organliaUons were may disburse up to *15 to on#

to approxtmatiiy tSTSOO. Dr. They ara the Ayden'ptrson or family group on his own

Davenport told tht group A check H'gh School Hl-Y and Tri-Hi-Y i personal judgtmcnt. He may dU-

memiters of the Ayden Community' jf,y Aydtns share is expected to Giubs. jtur^e up to *30 to one person or

Service* C<mimltte decided ye*- received in tha naar future Mfinbers also voted yesterday to; tenulv group with the approval

1 EW. Davenport reported that evtebhxu the comrattiees fiscali* executive committee. Any ur. um^wnpon reporiea uiai ^ i to Det 81 basts Nue.t for more than would

member, vo.ed to contmu, U.. m. mnbo.^lp: nno dUponj.

In th# 1956 fteral budget. The cd offlcrrs througlwut the fiscal peraon* or fairu-

Community Servicea oonimUtee with naw officers and mem- ^ ^

ha* approved fund* for tha toU to be voted on at th# end of wuhout Consulting the exe

kwlng; personal emergency relief, th present year. committee. He cannot dis-

white and Negro Girl and Boy Tha gr'^up instructed the exuu- anyone mora thaa

Fcout troop* telghti. two Ayden ttva committee to oompoeo a *t 1j|, yf|> ith*

Junior and four Ayden civic lea- cf tentative bylaw* fee tht or-|j.y^ aonauIUng th antlr mambr

gue athletic taama; Ayden High g<ntzatton to be eubmuted to

ftchodl haml. South .Ayden Highic.fmmttta for study, revision and a^ing as an offloar of tha eonw School band. Ayden Htgh ScIumI | rjiproval at the next meeting.

Athletic Aiuioctatiuu, South Ayden; ctsainnan Davenport explained High School otiUatic program. Ay- nd.r ruia;' set up by Ui# coin-

dtii High School free luncbaa. rc;tt*. peraoiial ixUef fund* will

South Avden High School free milk, Aydrii High School acierte

be diabursed to toUlviduais Ui dire reed uf funds for such things as

lab. South Aydvo High B?-hui>l gfpdfrica, fuel, rant or medtoina vctence lab. j Th* money will be dispensed by

Crjmnutiee membeix voted to TYeavurer J. D. Dixiei Cannon.

ndttea, m additioo lo Chairmaa Davenport and Treasurer Cannon, ii Mrs Henrietta Rowe, atctetary-Cvmmittea mambeca attsnding yejtarday's meeilng ware: Mra, Fert Sudor. Mt*. Bdna Dwvacporth Dr. John Jaccwag. J- Canrwn, lairy Davia, Chari MoUt. Mnb Gretchen Ktta. Boyd Mlltott, lira.

.1P'^'tiv the .4tn. rs durt'-g Ihutcr he c-immittcpA rules Can- Hcnrirtta Rowe, Joseplius Burntg,

'meats lor abcMd ajkHher weak, imsteig 70 pet cent ol lh amount ^ the Ium;*] yaiur at appro*im*te-i non will iuvawtigate lach iucUridu*l| Dr. CUlu DsTsnpsrt

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