a a a a a a Data From U.S. WEATHER BUREAU 80 Dept of Commeres 70 80 70 HIGH 30.24 70 LOW 80 90 90 100 100 FORECAST Rein For Daytime Tuesdey Snow Figures Show High Temperatures Expected, WEATHER FORECAST -Temperatures tomorrow are expected to he cooler over the Northeast and the Northwest, continued warm through the South and warmer up through the Rockies, northern Plains and northwestern Lakes area. Rain is predicted over the northern Appalachians, the Gulf States, lower Mississippi Valley, Rockies, nd mountains in the Northwest. (Clarion-Ledger-AP U. S.
OF COMMERCE BUREAU Jackson, Mississippi Local Data Date July 10, 1956 Sunset Tues. 7:11 p. m. Sunrise Wed. 5:02 a.
Midnight 6 a m. 12 Noon 6 p. m. Temperature 72 71 85 82 Dewpoint 66 67 68 74 Relative Humidity Wind Dir Velocity SW6 W8 SSW6 SW4 Sea Level Barometer 30.00 30.06 30.02 30.00 TUESDAY FORECASTS ON Jackson Vicinity: Partly cloudy, widely scattered thundershowers, low 70, 90. Wednesday Outlok: Partly cloudy, widely scattered thundershowers, low 74, high 94.
Mississippi: Partly cloudy, scattered thundershowers south portion, little cooler north portion; moderate southerly winds on the coast. Temperatures Rainfall High Low Rainfal Jackson 88 69 .06 Little Rock Mobile 84 72 .01 Montgomery 89 70 Shreveport 91 71 .24 Detroit 77 61 Chicago 69 59 .01 Minneapolis 78 55 Helena, Mont 88 60 Los Angeles 84 60 Denver 85 Fort Worth 98 Boston 86 Atlanta 85 Birmingham 87 Miami 87 Phoenix, Ariz. 108 Memphis 89 .50 Oklahoma City 91 68 St Louis 76 65 San Antonio 100 75 New York 79 70 .40 Washington 85 72 21 New Orleans 83 69 2.35 Nation's coldest spot Fraser, Colo. 35. Nation's hottest spot Yuma, Ariz.
112. Heaviest rain New Orleans, 2.35 inches in 24 hours. Proposes Return Of Enemy Property Seized In States During World War II WASHINGTON. July 9 (P -About half a billion dollars worth of enemy-owned property which the government seized in this country during World War II would be returned under a bill approved today by the Senate Judiciary Committee. In cases where the property al-1 ready has been sold, the owners would be reimbursed for the amount realized by the government from the sale of the property plus any profits made from its operation.
The measure, reversing the confiscation policy adopted by Congress after World War II. gas far beyond the recommendation of the Eisenhower administration in that no money limit is placed on the value of the property to be returned. The administration had proposed that the government return only those former enemy assets valued at $10,000 or less. I The largest of the former enemy assets now held by the government is the General Aniline Film a company with assets valued at about 100 million dollars. The measure provides that if the President determines that foreign ownership of any of the properties would detrimental to the national interest," he may take court action require that the property be sold to American nationals.
Junior College. and Chris Grillis purchased the 48 room Noble Hotel on North Mill street for $65,000 and announced plans for a thorough renovation. had a pitcher listed on teams for the Big League All Star game for the first time in history as Claude Passeau of Lucedale was in the National lineup and Boo Ferris of Shaw was on the American roster. TWENTY YEARS AGO W. B.
McCarty, J. N. Holman and W. H. Holman, all of Jackson, with Ben McCarty of Greenwood, wer hosts to a homecoming of relatives and friends at "Bright Corner" one of the antebellum homes of Carroll county near Hemingway where the McCartys and Holmans were born.
"Slats" Hardin of Greenwood was continuing his vigorous training at home in order that he might be at peak condition as he leaves later this month as a member of the American Olympic team, headed for Berlin. of Jackson's beloved characters died suddenly at her home, 729 Euclid avenue, as Mrs. Minnie Campbell Dameron succumbed to an illness which struck her on the road as she returned from Birmingham. THIRTY FIVE YEARS AGO the Jackson Rotary Club unanimously adopted a resolution calling on the city hall to engage a life guard for Livingston park lake where one person has drowned and several other lives have been endangered this summer Captain F. A.
Howell of Durant, one of the most distinguished Civil War veterans in the state, was reported in critical condition after surgery performed in the Baptist Hospital in Jackson. He is 81 years of age. The week-end flag tournament held at the Jackson Country Club golf course was won by the club president, Wiley P. Harris, with Y. D.
Lott as a close second. Mr. Harris placed his flag on the 18th green. TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1956 MADE HOAX CALL, POLICE SAY Gordon are shown police station in Elmhurst, Long Thomas Rowell, left, 24, and Robert Francis Island. According to police the two said they were Giebler, 26, are identified by police as having not interested in the money.
'They just wanted to made a hoax telephone call to Mrs. Beatrice see the cops run New York police deputy Weinberger which sent her on a fruitless: search inspector Raymond V. Martin said. (ClarionSunday night for her kidnaped infant son. They Ledger AP Wirephoto) TUESDAY SECTION ONE NE de co-itt To The Line Let The Chips Fall Where They May By PURSER HEWITT 2 'MAWNIN', MISSISSIPPI! Shun no toil to make yourself remarkable by some talent or other; yet do not devote yourself exclusively to one strive to get clear notions about all.
Seneca AIN'T IT SO A good administrator is the man who sees his duty and gets someone else to do it. p. SIGNS OF TIMES Vacation time is no different from other seasons of the year for parents, only the nature of the problems. For instance, one dad we know figures, with the extra trips by the car to and from work, lurches downtown (including tips) and other incidentals that his son runs up, the boy's employment is going to cost the old man $25 per month, in round figures, above the 'salary the youngster's getting. then there is the mother who visited her children at camp, taking the dog along with the kids were so overjoyed to see the pup they paid Mom no attention at all.
VACATION CRUISES Speaking of summer holidays, some of the folks around town have planned cruises, including Atlantic crossings, even though some of them fear seasickness. Reminds us of the story Ham Park tells about the vacationers aboard this vessel, reaching the open sea and encountering the heavy swell of the seas. Dinner was served and the 26 places at the captain's table were filled. When the soup was served the captain addressed his table companions. "I trust, he said, "that all 25 of you will have a pleasant voyage, and that this little assemblage of 24 will reach port much benefitted by it.
I look upon these 22 smiling faces as a father would upon his family, for I am responsible for the lives of this group of 19. "I hope all 14 of you will join me later in planning al merry trip. I believe 7 fellow ers are admirably suited to each other and I applaud the judgment which chose from the passenger list these, 3 persons for my table. You and I my dear sir, are. 'The Captain smiled and turned to the steward.
"Here, steward," he said, "bring my fish and clear away the other places." THIS MODERN WORLD One day Toto, the famed Italian comedian, had to have an operation. "I want to tell you ahead of time," warned his doctor, "that I'm in favor of getting my patients up and around very soon. Two hours after the operation you will sit up, four hours later you will stand, and the next day walk around on the nurse's arm." "All right," replied Toto, "but will you let me lie down a little while during the operation?" WHY TEACHERS GET OLD problem children, or maybe they Some Jackson parents pre produce move in from out of town. Anyway this problem child was becoming too well acquainted with the principal's office. One day the principal showed her annoyance.
"This makes the fifth time I have punished you this week. What have you to say for yourself?" "I'm glad it's Friday." HAPPY BIRTHDAY Many happy returns of the day on Tuesday to: NEAL G. BARFIELD ED L. HERRING M. B.
KINSEY Dr. DUDLEY JONES RALPH LARZELERE STUART SMITH H. J. EVERETT JOHN R. COUNTISS, Jr.
ROY NEWELL CLYDE E. MOSS A LAMP UNTO OUR 1 FEET "And the king was much moved, and went up to the chamber over the gate, and wept: and as he went, thus he said, 0 my son Absalom, my son, my son Absalom! Would God I had died for thee, 0 Absalom, my son, my II Samuel 18:33. EXAMPLE "King David, you would not have come To weep because of Absalom If you had shown him in his youth The way of uprightness and truth, But with your sins and evil deeds You sowed in his young mind the seeds Of self-indulgence, disrespect And now when his young life is wrecked You for him and warn us how To give thought to our children now." -Julien C. Hyer. PAGES FROM THE PAST TEN YEARS AGO Ary C.
Phillips, a member of the faculty at Carr Central High school in Vicksburg, was appointed directof of distributive education at Meridian Ask Time Limit For Integration September 1957 Is NAACP Deadline RICHMOND, July 9 VP) Negro attorneys pressed a federal court here today for a definite time later than September 1957" -for completion of desegregation in public schools of Prince Edward County, They asked for a "reasonable start" toward desegregation by this fall. said in effect that no effectual move had been made by the county to comply with the Supreme Court's historic May 30, 1954, decision ordering the county to desegregate "with all deliberate speed." arguments never got around to the merits of the time limit today. The three-judge court recessed-probably for a couple of weeks-to consider whether one judge may now take over the case. Federal law requires three judges where a question of the constitutionality of state law is concerned. Thus three judges tried the Prince Edward Case originally since it involved the constitutionality of Virginia's segregation law.
But it is argued now that the Supreme Court has already nullified the Virginia law and all that remains in the case is a question of the enforcement of civil rights. School Lunch Funds Are Apportioned Mississippi Quota Set At $2.5 Million WASHINGTON-Mississippi has been apportioned $2,501,304 of the $100 million national school lunch program funds for the 1956-1957 school it was announced by the Agriculture department. The funds will be paid out to the states in quarterly installments when they have submitted satisfactory plans of operation for the coming school year. In addition to the funds apportioned Monday another $15 million has been made available by Congress for the purchase and distribution to schools of surplus foods meeting high nutritional standards. The funds were apportioned on the basis of the number of children aged 5 to 17 in the state, as well as need assistance demonstrated by the state's per capita income.
for, Each dollar of federal funds must be matched by $3 in any state having a per capita income in excess of the national average. The matching requirement is reduced in states with a per income lower than the national average by percentage the state is short of the national average. Last year under the program about 1.8 billion meals were served to 10,600,000 children in 56,000 schools participating in the program. Today's apportionment represented about a 13 percent increase over last year. More.
Americans Happily At Work WASHINGTON, July 9 (P-The government reported today that more Americans held jobs in June of them--than ever before. Only three times in the past has the national employment gone past 65 million August, when the previous record was with last October, with 65,161,000, and May of this year, with 65,238,000. Today's report, by the Commerce and Labor departments, carried through June 16. It did not reflect the results of the steel strike which began June 30. The departments said that while the number of jobs was going up, unemployment increased by 000 June to 2,900,000.
They said both gains, in employment and unemployment, were largely due to students and graduates joining the labor force. The unemployment total has not shown much change from month to month. The report also said that average weekly earnings in manufacturing and other industries rose $1 in June to $79,40, a record for the month. The average working week was 40.1 hours in June, up one-tenth of an hour over May and down six-tenths of an hour from June a year ago. Auxiliary Police Will Assist With July 26 Evacuation Jackson's auxiliary police officers were assigned traffic control positions at their Monday night meeting in preparation for the Civil Defense drive-out July 26.
The auxiliary officers will meet again July 23 to receive final briefing on their jobs in connection with the test evacuation. During the Monday meeting the officers were issued maps showing the evacuation plans and were also given new auxiliary police armbands. In addition to the armbands, auxiliary officers have also been issued badges and helmets to wear when on duty. Next month's meeting for the group was set for August 6 at the police pistol range. Detective Paul Stribling will instruct the auxiliary officers in marksmanship and they will be permitted to fire pistols and other weapons used by the police force.
4 Sabre Jets Hit, All Pilots Escape TOKYO, July 9 U. S. Sabre Jets attempted to land at Itazuke Air Base in a thunderstorm today and only two made it without mishap. But all six pilots came through safely. The F86 fighters, which had taken off amid scattered clouds, were circling the base to land when the storm suddenly lashed Itazuke.
The first two made the landing. But the third crashed on the runway and blocked the strip. The other three planes tried to reach alternate bases but ran out of fuel and the pilots bailed out. All were reported safe hours later. The disastrous day cost the U.S.
Air Force about $1,600,000 in planes. RIVER STAGES Flood Present 24-hour stage stage change Stations: MISSISSIPPI St. Louis 0 9.4 0.0 Memphis 34 8.5 0.1 Fall Helena 44 14.5 0.4 Fall Arkansas City 42 10.7 0.3 Fall 1 Vicksburg 43 11.3• 0.2 Fall Natchez 48 0.1 Fall Red Rvr Ldng 45 r16.0 0.2 Rise Baton Rouge 35 9.0 0.0 Donaldsonville 28 6.7 0.3 Rise New Orleans 17 3.8 ATCHAFALAYA Morgan QUACHITA City 6 5.0 0.0 Camden 26 4.5 0.4 Monroe 40 z14.0 0.2 Rise BLACK Jonesville 50 r15.0 0.2 Rise OHIO Pittsburgh 25 z16.3 0.0 Cincinnati 52 s17.6 0.9 Rise Cairo 40 19.4 0.2 Fall ARKANSAS Little Rock 23 0.3 Rise RED Shreveport 39 4.8 0.0 Alexandria 32 0.0 s-Stage yesterday morning. r-Stage day before yesterday. z-Pool stage.
Electric Kitchen Display Shown A group of contractors, architects and bankers viewed the General Electric a all-electric home caravan at the Heidelberg Hotel Monday night. The dinner meeting and program, sponsored by the Mississippi Power and Light Company, was presented as a service to the home building industry. The display, shown by General Electric representatives, consists of a model kitchen, equipped with modern appliances, heating, cooling, wiring, and lighting. The kitchen-laundry center bines four major built-in appliances, under a stainless steel center top. The sink, the automatic dishwasher and disposal is combined with a combination washer and dryer, built-in counter top cooking units and the undercounter or waist high oven.
The group viewed slides showing the progress which has been made in modern living and electrical progress during the past few decades. The Mississippi Power and Light Company and General Electric presented the program to local building executives in order to keep them abreast of the latest developments in the electrical field, according to H. S. Thomas, division sales manager of the Mississippi Power and Light Co. Richard E.
Turner Dies In Hospital Richard E. Turner, 61, died at the University Hospital Monday afternoon after several months illness. He was a native of Leake County and had lived in Jackson for 23 years. He made his home at 5044 Gertrude Drive. Survivors include his widow, two sons, Eddie W.
Turner and Henry L. Turner, all of Jackson; and five daughters, Mrs. A. L. Youngblood, Mrs.
F. L. Glascoe, Mrs. J. M.
Cox, Mrs. J. D. Smith, all of Jackson; and Mrs. L.
E. Byrd of Florence; fifteen grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren; two brothers, J. P. Turner Frank Turner, both of Canton; six sisters, Mrs. Bob Walker, Magee; Mrs.
Charles Davis, Mrs. Ethel Williams, Mrs. Willie Odom, Mrs. Jack Meek, Mrs. Gilbert Hemphill, all of Canton; and a number of nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held at the Bailey Avenue Church of God at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday with the Rev. M. H.
Kennedy officiating assisted by the Rev. W. E. Gamblin. Interment will be in Goodhope Baptist Church Cemetery in Simpson County with Wright and Ferguson in charge, New Jersey Man Files Suit Against Milner H.
S. Broadfoot of Short Hill, N. has filed suit against Milner Enterprises, and Claude H. Gober for injuries he declared he suffered on July 19, 1955, he was thrown out of a limousine carrying him to a hotel from the airport. Broadfoot entered the suit in Hinds County Circuit Court late a Monday, Gober, driver of the limousine, the declaration charges, failed to exercise reasonable care while driving in the rain on Whitfield Mills Road.
The limousine skidded on the asphalt pavement and rammed telephone pole. Broadfoot suffered a variety of injuries for which he asks $200,000 damages. Girl Decapitated By Her 'Husband' CAA Building Up To Jet Age's Traffic WASHINGTON, July 9 (P)--The I Civil Aeronautics Administration said today the United States has the trol world's system" but "finest needs air to traffic improve it for the jet age of flying. Williams Returns From Site Of Crash WASHINGTON-Rep. John Bell Williams of Raymond has returned from the Grand Canyon in Arizona where he and other members of a House Commerce subcommittee Sunday visited the site of the recent twin plane disasters.
Congressman Williams said the subcommittee on the previous day had held hearings in Las Vegas, during which it heard testimony from witnesses who had a part in the routing of the United Airlines and Trans-World planes involved in the disaster. The lives of 128 persons were snuffed out in the tragedy. "We saw rescue workers handling 14 or 15 bags containing the bodies of victims to a helicopter." said the congressman. "It was a terrible sight." Williams said the subcommittee members have agreeed not to express any opinions regarding the disaster pending the holding of further 1 hearings. The subcommittee, according to the Mississippian, is seeking to determine whether the accident points up deficiences in routing.
Conservatives Lag In Japanese Voting TOKYO, July 9 LAP) Japanese Conservative party leaders virtually conceded late today that they failed to gain sufficient strength in Sunday's upper house elections to pave the way for a quicker military buildup and revision of the occupation-imposed Prime Minister Ichiro Hatoyama's Conservative backers easily kept simple majority control of the House of Councilors. But stunned by Socialist gains, including several upsets, Liberal Democratic party leaders talked only of defeat. Their goal had been to gain a comfortable two-thirds majority needed to change the constitution. Instead, incomplete returns left in doubt whether Conservative forces would even retain a mathemaitcal two-thirds. It became almost certain they would slip below the Conservative coalition's present 171-seat strength, a bare 4 votes over the 167 needed to amend the constitution.
MEMBER National Selected Morticians INVITATION MISS ROBBIE E. STOVALL 3529 Robinson Road Services 10 a.m. Tuesday Wright Ferguson Chapel MR. CHARLIE FARREL JONES 866 Madison Street Services 2 p.m. Tuesday Wright Ferguson Chapel Wright Ferguson) Funeral Home Corner High North West Phone 2-3636 FLORAL COMPANY, INC.
Phone 5-2471 LAMAR at AMITE: Progressive since 1887 MERIDIAN-Services will be held Tuesday at 3 p. m. at Webb's for Miss Ethel Mae Dempsey, 54, of rt. 3, Tom Bailey drive, who died suddenly Sunday while seated in a wheel chair at the table. Burial will be in magnolia cemetery with the Revs.
P. F. Ramsey and Ed Grayson officiating. Her father, Malen Dempsey found the body when he returned from an errand in the neighborhood. A coroner's jury impaneled by cornorer Vance Stephens rendered a verdict of death from natural causes.
DIES IN WHEEL CHAIR LEGAL NOTICE RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING PAYMENT OF $522.79 TO N. O. NELSON COMPANY FOR MISCELLANEOUS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF JACKSON: SECTION 1. That payment of $522.79 be and is hereby authorized to be made to N.
O. Nelson Company for miscellaneous electrical supplies, under purchase orders numbered 54038, 54173, 54277, 53897, 54242, and 54202. SECTION 2. That there is hereby appropriated from the General Fund, the sum from the Special Capital Expenditure Fund, the sum of from the Special Park Improvement Fund, the sum of and from the Drainage Projects Fund, the sum of $409.50 with which to pay for same. SECTION 3.
That, for cause, this resolution shall take effect on and after date et passage. APPROVED: Allen C. Thompson. Mayor C. W.
Alexander, Commissioner (Absent -D. L. Luckey, Commissioner) ATTEST: Mrs. J. Skinner City Clerk I certify that the foregoing Resolution was Minute passed on July 5, 1956, and 556.
recorded Book page (SEAL) Mrs. J. R. Skinner City Clerk July 10 NASHVILLE, July 9. (INS) A 22-year-old truck-driver was charged today with the decapitation murder of his pretty, 20-year-old common-law wife.
Milton Alred pleaded guilty today at a preliminary hearing to a charge he beheaded and hacked up the pretty young, mother of his 10-month-old Investigators said the girl was expecting another child. "I've no idea why I did it," vestigators for the attorney general's office quoted Alred as sayling. The girl, Willa Lee Norman; was apparently killed Friday night following an argument, investigators said. Her mutilated body's was found in the trunk of Alred's auto early this morning. Another aim is to lessen the danger of air collisions, such as killed 128 persons in the Grand Canyon crash of two airliners June 30.
Charles J. Lowen, CAA administrator, and other officials appeared before a House Government Operations subcommittee to discuss the CAA's five-year plan to expand and improve the control of air traffic. Lowen called it the greatest federal airway project in history. He said a 40-million-dollar sum voted by Congress this year was the first installment of the plan expected to total 246 million dollars. "The five-year plan will put this nation in a state of readiness for the first stage of the jet Lowen said.
He said it would provide coverage over the United States at high altitude and give the CAA traffic controller "radar eyes." "We will be ready to meet the problem of the jet aircraft when it is ready for civil he said. Joseph H. Tippets, director of the CAA office of air facilities, said the year plan would take into consideration the increasing amount traffic. the great speed of jets and the slow movement of helicopters. "Present communications are too slow," Tippets said.
David D. Thomas, the CAA director of air traffic control, testified that the United States has "the finest air traffic control system known in the world." But, Thomas said, "inadequate has been placed on denew tools or air traffic control." For one thing, he said, "we need to reinforce radar signals so that we can see aircraft through precipitation clutter." Lowen said he did not have the flight plans filed by the TWA and United Air Lines pianes which crashed into the Grand Canyon. But, he said, "the place of the accident is approximately 130 miles from the points at which these two aircraft left the controlled airways system." ROOMS-APTS. Air Conditioned with T.V. and Radios! $3.10 $4.10 for two! Weekly rates Phone 6-9118 or 6-7671 Avalon Tourist Court Hwy: 49 77 3 Miles No.
Rotisserie What does your vacation have to do with "Bank Plan" Auto Financing? Many Car Buyers SAVE as much as $150 with my "Bank Plan" enough for a family vacation. CALL D. R. (DEL) BALKO IT PAYS TO KNOW STATE YOUR STATE FARM AGENT. 913 West Capitol Street OR Phones 3-8124, Night 2-1347 TODAY'S TRAFFIC Obey Traffic Signals, Give Heed to All Signs, Signal When Passing, and Watch Center LinesHOPING TO MAKE JACKSON SAFER WICKS-HICKMAN LUMBER CO.
"Lumber Like You Used To Get" 1302 Hattiesburg St. Dial 5-6481 Jackson, Miss. MRS. NANNIE WHITTINGTON BALL McNEILL Services 10 a.m. Tuesday Raymond Baptist Church Interment Raymond Cemetery MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME 612 W.
Capitol Street Phone 2-1466 BALDWIN FUNERAL HOME 732 Manship Street Phone 3-2727 N. State lowers PHONE 3-4649 We Can Serve You Better Jackson Banks ANNOUNCE INCREASE In Interest Rates On SAVINGS Pursuant to a regulation issued by J. W. Latham, Comptroller of Banks of the State. of Mississippi, fixing the rate of interest which may be paid by banks on Savings and Time Deposits, the Clearing House banks of Jackson will pay Effective July 1, 1956 the maximum amount of interest allowed by this regulation on Savings and Time Deposits as follows: on Pass Book Savings on Conventional Certificates of Deposit on Savings Certificates The Savings Certificate is a new form of investment being offered.
Ask any officer in your bank, and he will be glad to explain the details of the several new savings plans to you. DEPOSIT GUARANTY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY FIRST NATIONAL BANK JACKSON-HINDS BANK Members The Jackson Clearing House Association.
