The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 1

1 i Local Forecast NcVl Da K' From I a. la. un.Ul 11 p. United rrwe and AecUt4 I bulletUs are flashed ever I- SUUoi WIULU Tke tUr a edition i nreseated five days r.tr week at 4 p. ni.

Saturday It la (he alt al :3 p. an. Partly cloud. continued warn! tonight and Tuesday; few Mattered howrn Tuesday. Low toslght, 65 decreet.

llich tomorrow, S3 degrees. Complete A. P. and U. P.

Leased Wires. Member ABC and NBANet Paid Circulation 15.427 VOL. fB NO. 28 ANNISTON, ALA. MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1949 Be A COPY 30c A WEEK BY CARRIE "Iff Idleness ChinaEnvoys Chose Reds After 'Revolt9 RedsHa ore From Walkouts Due This Week Against Air Force B-369 Naval Expert Declares Move Comes On Anniversary Of Revolution; Anti-Reds Win In Austria Ilia? aw a mm Late News Flashes Railroad BrotherhoodsMav Strike If Talks Fail Tomorrow Soviet Asks UN To Halt Rights Talk Delegate Says Mindszenty Trial Not A Matter For Consideration Klan Denied Credit In Negro's Capture LAFAYETTE, Oct.

10 (JP) Sheriff J. M. Abney of Campbell County said today the Ku Klux Klan deserved no special credit for capturing a Negro accused of killing a police officer. Instead, Abney said, he and a special deputy had to plead and argue to keep a mob from lynching the Negro, Joe Nathan McCoy, early yesterday. (Early story on page 9.) Four Persons In One Family Shot To Death FORT WORTH, Texas, Oct.

10. (JP) Four persons were found shot to death today at their home in suburban Oak Knoll. A next door neighbor, Mrs. T. C.

Hukill, discovered the bodies when 1 she went to Inquire about the children whom she usually drove to school with her own child. REFUSES PROPOSAL Ethery Pagava, 17, dancer with the Monte Carlo ballet, was reported te have received a proposal from Prince Saddraddin Kahn. son of Af a Khan, brother of All Khan, and brother-in-law of Rita Hayworth, Ethery said "no" for now. The dancer is pictured In Paris, France. (NEA Trlephotc.) Truman Approves Increased Vets Pensions WASHINGTON.

Oct. 10 (JP) President Truman today signed a bill increasing disability and dependency payments to World War I veterans by an estimated $112,000,000 yearly. Nationalist Government Leaves Canton HONG KONG, Oct. 10. (U.R The Chinese Nationalist government and several foreign legations have started fleeing to Chunking from the Communist-threatened provisional Nationalist capital of Canton, reports reaching here said today.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The entire staff of the Chinese Embassy and Consulate-General tn Paris today deserted the Nationalist regime and declared their support for the new Chinese Communist Government at Peklnr. The move, taken on China's national holiday the so-called "Double Ten" anniversary of Sun Yat Sen's 1911 revolution represented a defeat for the newly-designated charge d'affairs, Tuan Mao-Ian. Tuan was sent to Paris last week from London to take over the Embassy because the Ambassador, Dr. Tsien Tai, was gravely ill in a hospital. Tuan and Dr.

Tsien, whose condition is still grave, were the only members of the Embassy who did not desert, according to an Embassy spokesman. Sent To Halt Revolt Tuan was sent from London by the Canton Government to put down an Embassy staff "revolt" which was rumored last week. George Mong, counsellor of the Embassy, said that all staff members and employes of the consulate had signed a joint declaration calling for the establishment of a "popular democratic dictatorship" in China to reform Chinese society, and reconstruct its economy. While communism was demonstrating In China that nothing succeeds like success, the democracies scored a reassuring victory in Europe. The anti-Red Austrian Government of Chancellor Leopold Figl emerged from week-end parliamentary elections still securely in power.

His coalition, composed of the Socialists and the Conservative People's Party, held its position as Austria's largest party, winning Statement Comes At Kary, Set To Fight Air Force At Congress Hearing Heavy Losses Seen In Any Future War But Air Force Plans Complete Defense Of Hugo Bomber. Reports Say WASHINGTON. Oct Ui-UJO-m A Navy electronics expert said today Russia knews new to perfect an "adequate" air defense against the B-3S atomle bomber. Lt. Cmdr.

Edward W. Harrison, a radar specialist made the state ment to the House Armed Services Committee. It was the Navy's latest shot at the Air Force's vaunt ed Intercontinental plane. Harrison said that tests tn thin country already showed that radar could track bombers and even smaller objects flying about 40,000 feet the B-36's working altitude- both from the ground and in the air. Other Countries Busy "We can be certain that other countries have not been idle tn providing themselves with radar systems equal to our Harrison said.

"We have, and can expect any potential enemy to shave, radar equipment and interceptor aircraft capable of detecting, intercepting and bringing about the destruction of large, very heavy bombers, regardless of how high they Oy," Harrison added. .1 believe In view of Rus Contractor Admits Joining Gentrys For Cabin Tarty' Adair Tells Court He, Gentrys, Other Woman Planned To Have 'A Few Drinks' In Pell City Tourist Camp But Sticks To Denial Of Part In Murder Weather Leaves Eight Dead, 54 Injured Over Week-End Four Victims Killed Jn Train Wreck Caused By Heavy Rains; Tornado Fatal To Woman In Nebraska; Three Die In Wyoming By ASSOCIATED PRESS Tornadoes, rain and fog combined to kill at least eight persons and Injure 54 others last night and early today. The swirling tornadoes took one life and Injured four persons last night in the great plains. A Rock Island passenger train roared off the rails at a track wash TALLADEGA, Oct. 10.

(U.fi Frank Adair, a balding Talljdega contractor, today testified he went to a tourist court to have sexual relations "with either one of the girls" Mrs. Flonnie Gentry, 19, and Mrs. Dorothy Deal, 21, a few hours before they were murdered. But Adair stuck to his denial that he shot the two girls as charged Truman Urges Solons To Vote Arms Finances Girls' Screams Rout Intruder In Local Home Aluminum Union May Walk Out Lewis To Renew Talka With Operators Wednesday; Steel Meet Possible By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The steel and coal strikes continued today and the prospect waa for more widespread idleness this week. John L.

Lew is planned to go back to the bargaining table with operators Wednesday on behalf of his 380.000 striking soft coal diggers. But there was no move toward aettling the strike of 454.000 CIO steelworkers. The two strikes have actually cut off pay checks for more than 1,000.000 workers including those laid off thus far in businesses dependent on coal and it eel. Contracts Die Saturday Contracts between the steelworkers and fabricating plants begin expiring Saturday, and the union's president, Philip Murray, has declared he wants these workers to have the free pension and insurance for which the other steel-workers are striking. This appar ently means there'll be more plant shutdowns and more picket lines.

Oct. 17 Is a deadline for steel-workers at the aluminum company of America where 20.000 of theypn have voted to strike if they don't get the company-paid pensions, Insurance and a wage boost. Leaders of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engine-men who have threatened a nationwide strike which could tie up all rail traffic, plan to meet tomorrow with carriers to talk It over. The firemen want the railroads to hire extra firemen In multiple unit diesel locomotives. The railroads say It Isn't necessary and such practice would be rank "fea-therbeddlng." Airreement Hoped For David B.

Hobertson. president of the union said "an agreement may wide strike." Union officials say that before a strike is called there would be a new poll of the union's 110,000 membership. The union once before authorized a strike, necessitating review of their demands by a presidential fact-finding committee. The committee declared the third Diesel crew member wasn't needed. This finding has been rejected by the union.

There is some possibility the government may try again to end the nine-day old steel strike. Cyrus Chlng. director of the Federal Conciliation Service, may summon steelworkers' resident Philip Murray and industry leaders to Washington this week. Murray Plans Tour Murray spent the week-end writing speeches. He's going on a four to give pep talks in steel centers.

Meanwhile, Murray's lieutenants mapped final strike strategy for half a million steelworkers employ' ed in fabricating plants where steel is used to make hundreds of articles. Contracts in the fabricating companies start expiring Saturday. And Murray wants the men in these plants to get what his basic steel workers ask free pensions and insurance. October 17 is another deadline for steelworkers. Sorne 20,000 men employed by Aluminum Company of America have voted to strike unless they get company paid pensions and insurance, along with a wage boost.

Thousands of persons In allied industries will be thrown out of work if the fabricating plants strike. THE WEATHER LAKE SUCCESS. N. Oct. 10 U.R The Sorlet bloc today asked tne United Nations to quash any further consideration of Western charges that Bulgaria, Hungary and Romania violated fundamental human rights in their prosecution of Joseph Cardinal Mlndaxenty and other Balkan church leaders.

Ukrainian Delegate Dmitri Z. Manuilsky told the General Assembly's special Political Committee that his country believed there was "no juridical basis for intervention in these countries' domestic affairs In an effort to transform the dispute Into a religious litigation." Committee Debates Move The committee was debating a joint American-Canadian-Bolivian resolution urging the Assembly to ask the International Court of Justice for an advisory opinion in the dispute in which Russia has backed the Balkan countries' refusal to negotiate. Referring to the recent trial In Budapest of Laszlo Rajk, Manuilsky said: "Rajk stated openly that he was financed by two American financial representatives. No verbal juggling would suffice to eradicate this fact from the book of truth." Of the Mindszenty trial Manuilsky said: "Trial Non-Religious" "Wat he tried for his religious convictions, for his defense of the Catholic Church? Neither Shaw-cross nor Cohen bothered to acquaint themselves with the material of the Otherwise, they would be convinced that the trial had no connection with religjojj, He w- rrre'd as an agent of foreign powers who aimed at the liquidation of the Hungarian Republic as an independent state and to turn it Into an appendage of Austria, with the reinstitution of the Austro-Hungarian monarchy with the help of American bayonets." It appeared likely that Vishin-sky. speaking before the special Political Committee of the United Nations, would have something special and extra-vitriolic to say about the Yugoslavs, whose campaign for a Security Council seat has the Russians extremely nettled.

Jasper Miner Dies Of 'Battle' Shots JASPER, Oct. 10. (IP). A Union miner who was wounded in a pitched battle at a small, nonunion coal mine died yesterday. The miner, James Hershell Davis, 51.

Jasper, suffered chin, chest and abdomen wounds in an hour and a half gun battle at the Pres-kitt Mine Sept. 28. Hundreds of shots were exchanged by egiht defenders and a band of men during the fight. None of the defenders, was wounded. Davis had told reporters from his hospital bed that he went to the mine with a group, but didn't know why the men were there.

The strip mine, about 29 miles north of Birmingham, had continued to operate despite the nationwide walkout of United Mine Workers. It was shut down after the battle. Chest Campaign With Large Kick rpHE Chest Way Is the way. Anniston's Community Chest campaign will get underway tomorrow with the 8 a. m.

klckoff breakfast at the Jefferson Davis Hotel. Volunteer workers are striv- S. of a bestfmanity on the witness stand by Herbert Hoover Gentry. 20. Gentry is on trial for the murder of Mrs.

Deal, of Rome, Ga and faces trial for the slaying of his wife. Defense Attorney Byron Boyette, during cross examination of Adair, failed to prod the contractor into admitting that he was intimate with Mrs. Gentry or Mrs. Deal during their drinking party at a Pell City tourist cabin last Feb. The two girls were shot and their nude bodies stuffed in a cesspool behind the Gentry home a few hours later that night.

Remember Purpose? "Do you remember what you snld the purpose of going to the (tourist court) cabin was?" Boyette asked Adair. "What was it?" "For the purpose of having some drinks and having a party." "Wasn't it for the purpose of having sexual intercourse?" Boyette asked. "Well," said the witness, "it wasn't prearranged." "Didn't you go to that cabin to have sexual intercourse with this boy's (Gentry's) wife?" "No sir. that's not a' fact," Adair answered. Adair then said he went to the cabin to have relations "with either one of the girls." "Not Very Choosy" The attorney commented, "You aren't very choosy, are you?" Gentry, 20, on trial for the murder of Mrs.

Deal, accused Adair the double murder during his five days on the witness stand. Gentry said his confessions to the slayings were "beat out" of him by Talladega police officers. Adair admitted going on a drinking party with Gentry, Mrs. Gentry and Mrs. Deal the night of the murders last Feb.

5, but he said he never went into the Gentry home that, night." Gentry had estified that he came into his living room and found Adair holding a gun over the bodies of the two women. He also testified that Adair forced him to strip the women of their clothes and stuff their bodies in cesspool back of the Gentry home. AdaV took the stand late Saturday as a rebuttal witness. Court- appointed Defense Attorneys Al Moseley "and Byron Boyette began cross examination as soon as the state finished with Adair. Opens Tuesday Off Breakfast out caused by heavy rains near.

Meade, Kans killing four and in juring 50. Near Cheyenne, a Slick Airways plane diverted from its Denver destination because of limited visibility due to rain and fog. hit a knoU there, killing its crew of three. From the Dakotas southward into Oklahoma and Texas, the clouds unloaded their moisture in thunderstorms. The bayous around Houston, though, were, getting back.

to "normal as flood waters receded. But the weatherman used his trite but happy official phrase for the weather conditions over eastern, southern and central U. S. He said: "Unseasonably warm temperatures continue." In the Western States, the thermometer readers were cool, as were the readings. In a suburb of Lincoln, a Sunday punch tornado dipped to earth and leveled a house.

Mrs. Stella Morris, 78, was killed. Two others In the house were treated for Injuries. The whirling funnel of wind had scythed a path 12 miles long across the Nebraska countryside before it made its deadly strike. In its wake it left a tangle of communication and power lines.

The damaging winds hop-skip-and-jumped over Oklahoma. One woman was injured at Slapout, a small farm community 50 miles northwest of Woodward. Two hodses and a filling station were damaged. A twister fingered down near Rosston, and damaged a home on the outskirts of Laverne in Harper County. In Russell, a small torna do ignored the outskirts it lashed down Main Street.

One woman was critically injured, but on the edge of town 500 farmers danced on at a VFW hall as the winds by-passed them. The whirling gales smashed at Hutchinson in Central Kansas, and took a swipe at Kansas City, where the roof flew off one house. Pierre The Sea All Records In DOVER, England, OcWO P) Pierre Cilion, a California sea lion with a sense of humor, has shown the human race that it still has a lot to learn about swimming. In the most casual sort of way Pierre swam the English Channel yesterday in Just over five hours. That is approximately half the best time ever set by a human.

Plerre spurred on by snacks of herring made his bid for fame and radio, television and movie contracts on Just about the worst possible day for a Channel swim. The crossing was so rough that half the 20- news correspondents and photographers who went along in two motorboats became seasick. The correspondents themselves established aome sort of record for stunts of this sort. Many of them made the crossing without any pants. Because the surf was so heavy they had taken off their trousers and waded out.

to the boats. Then water splashed into the and made the garments too wet to wear. Pierre's swim was Mrt of a stunt for "Truth of Consequences" radio program familiar to listeners in the United States. Burt a sia's demonstrated, capabilities ia. other fields having information on the performance of large high autltude bombers and using Information in radar design already made available to her, ah will be ready with an adequate air defense system fcr use against this type of ft.

Heavy Lessee Seen Abraham Hyatt, civilian research director, of- the Navy Bttrawxtf Aeronautics, said unescorted Intercontinental bombers in war would suffer "catastrophic losses; unless some "revolutionary velopment In engine, or bomber design occurs." Hyatt, who was born In the Russian Ukraine, said his calcula tions indicate that the B-38, without fighter escort, would suffer about three times the losses the 8th Air Force had with B-17 Fly ing Forts over Germany when fighter cover was used." He said the B-36, to fly a mission of 4.000 miles radius, would have to fly a major portion over enemy territory at about 235 mile per hour and at about 23.000 feet. He said this would be "suicidal." If the bomber flew Jts maximum speed of 440 miles an hour anti-altitude of 40,000 feet, he said, it could not go to to a target more than 28,000 miles away from its base. Air Force Plans Defense Informed sources told the Unit- ed Press, meanwhile, that tne Air Force is prepared to tell Con- gress that regardless of the Navy claims, its B-38 can drop bombs figuratively on a dime from far higher than 40.000 feet Harrison was the first tn a list of Navy technical experts to testify in detail on what the Navy la supposed to have found out about fighting big bombers by methods not used in World War IL The Air Force reportedly If ready to defend Its choice of the B-38 to do this nation's atomle attack Job with an Item-by-Item technical answer. Natty Yeggs Rob LoanFirniOfSoOQ BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 10 flJJO Two well-dressed bandits, each carrying a brief case and "looking more like successful bond salesmen." today held up the Crown Finance Co.

and escaped with about $500, police reported, Company Manager William B. Hare said the two men walked into the place at 9 AS UW end pulled a gun on him. two other employes and T. O. Nelson, a customer of Montevalto.

Hare said both drew .45 caliber automatic pistols and announced "without emotion that thiy were robbing the establishment" Hare said Mrs. Jo Calther. Jo eph C. Henderson and KeNf-i were lined up in back of the He said one, of the bandits 1 1 a gun on them while the made him open the cas! lr's lankford is Arrc MONTGOMERY, Oct. 10 i J.

Lank ford, Monte wry Packing Co, facial, i ed tothe State Ve'er Advisory Poard towjr I i James folsota. L144 seats in the 165 member low er house. Of these, Figl People Party took 77. The Communists upped their four places to fiva. Europe Eyes Norway With the Austrian election over, Europe turned toward Norway, where another was being held to day.

Labor's scant majority in the Norwegian Storting (Parliament) was on the block as voters filed to the polls. Some observers thought state planning and rationing-might tretn-bine to eliminate Labor Prime Minister Einar Gerharden's lead of 76 seats to the combined opposition's 74. Though it loses its parliamentary majority, labor is still expected to lead the country because of sharp cleavages In the opposition. The Chinese Embassy's "little revolution" was not the only bit of pro-Communist activity In lead-erless France. Communists Strike Communist strikes broke out in the northern coal fields in what seemed to be a political maneuver, timed to coincide with Socialist Jules Moch's attempts to line up elements which could form a new French cabinet.

Moch has been named by ailing President Vincent Auriol to sound out middle-of-the-road sentiment on the cabinet subject. If it goes in his favor, he undoubtedly would be named to form a new government to replace that of resigned Premier Henri Queuille. Pending formation of the cabinet. Labor has decided to hold off any widespread strike action. Rita's Baby May Comeln Novem her, Papa-In-Laiv Says PARIS.

Oct. 10 U.R Rita Hay-worth's father-in-law said today that she was expecting the birth of a baby "any time between November and January." The sometimes red-haired movie star was married last May 27 to Prince Aly Khan on. the French Riviera in the season's biggest and flashiest social event of its kind. The fabulously wealthy Aga Khan, father of Prince Aly, confirmed reports published abroad this week-end that his grand-child might be born soon. Stole Wife's Watch, Rings, Charge Claims Horace Alford Jackson, 26, of rear 22 West 19th Street, this morning was bound over to the grand jury in city court here on a 500 larceny charge of stealing his wife's ring and wrist watch.

He was also fined $104 each on two assault charges and costs for contempt of court. Folsom Back In Office After Brief Vacation MONTGOMERY, Oct. 10. (JF Governor James E. Tolsom was back in his office today after a brief He called his department heads In for a- short cabinet meeting to discuss happenings during his ab sence; Measure May Delay 'Adjournment, Set For Saturday WASHINGTON, Oct.

10. (U.R President Truman today asked Congress to put up the cash to help arm the world's, free nations. The President asked specifically that Congress appropriate .1 or assistance program. Congress already has authorized the program to the tune of of which $300,000,000 would be in contract authority. But it has still to appropriate the money.

A White House press officer said the request was made with the intention that Congress take it up immediately. That may delay the intentions of congressional leaders to wind up Congress Saturday. Already other legislative snarls and the death of a Senator are upsetting that time table. Congressional leaders called at the White House today and told Mr. Truman they still hoped for adjournment by Saturday.

But action still remains to be taken on the disputed farm bill and controversial displaced persons legislation in addition to the new request for funds for our Atlantic Pact -partners. Greece, Turkey, Iran, Korea, the Philippines and China. In other congressional developments. President Truman was said by a Congressman to favor a farm bill which would provide farmers with support prices at 90 per cent of parity. Representative Cecil F.

White said the President told him that at a White House meeting today. But the Senate is preparing to vote on a bill which provides a sliding scale of parity from 75 to 9Q per cent after the first year of operation. Truck-Auto Crash Kills Six Persons SACRAMENTO, Oct. 10. A fiery collision of a truck and an automobile on a nearby eight-mile causeway Sunday killed six persons, including all four members of a family from Oakland, Calif.

California Highway Patrolmen reported a flat-bed truck and trailer both empty and a sedan collided on the long causeway spanning Sacramento River lowlands, shearing off about 300 feet of causeway railing and the vehicles plunging 25 feet to the ground below. They said railing splinters ripped the truck's gasoline tank, enveloping both machines in flames. Burned almost beyond recognition were the four members of the family and their two guests in the demolished sedan. The truck driver and hi' 'teen aged brother were hurt seriously. EDITOR DIES WASHINGTON, Oct.

10. (TV-George B. Parker, 63, editor-in-chief of the Scripps-Howard newspapers, died here early today. Death" resulted from an Internal hemorrhage, Parker became 111 Wednesday night- and was moved to Emergency Hospital where he died, Thiei Snatches $32 Here After Waking Pair In Apartnrient. Anniston police today were searching for a suspect believed to have entered a Quintard Avenue apartment and wakened two young girls early Sunday morning while leaning over their bed.

The girls were Identified by police as Dorothy Jean Martin and Bertha Downey, of 711 Quintard Avenue. Both are employes of Grants Store here. Miss Martin told police she first became, aware of the man when he was "leaning over my bed." She told police she thought he was a Negro because she had pushed his head away with her hands and that the man had "short, kinky" hair. Miss Downey "said she waked up almost immediately and when she screamed the man fled. Both girls had left their billholds on a dresser in their bedroom, they told police.

Twenty bills amount ing to $25 in one billfold and $7 in another were missing, police said. Officers said that the girls were living in a northside apartment on the lower floor of the two-story house. It was believed that the intruder entered a side entrance to the apartment. The door was unlocked, police said. They said a bench was found outside one of the windows to the apartment, which led police to believe that the girl's apartment had been watched for sometime.

Investigating officers were Captain T. A. Cannon, Lt. Clarence Pate," xJerald Holden and Oliver Bushard. Lion Breaks Channel Swim Kennedy, who missed a question in a quiz, was required to assist in managing the venture.

Kennedy, a free lance writer, plans to return to Hollywood to day by plane. The radio program will reward him with a dollar for every minute Pierre clipped from the Channel record. This will come to about $360. Only 18 months old. Pierre Is the youngest as well as the fastest Channel swimmer.

Of the 11 human swimmers who tried to swim the Channel this season, only five made it To keep the sea lion on course, Ross McBrlde. his trainer, fitted Pierre in a black corset to which 30-foot line was attached. Mcj Bride went along in a rowboat towed by a mo to boat and held the Herring were tossed over side, to keep Pierre's mind on his -M wasnt. neaay Usk. Sometimes the sea lion raced ahead of the boats.

Other times he swam in thbiirron'g dJrecUorT or dived deep Into the wafer. On those latter occasions McBrlde said Pierre was looking for fish and. perhaps. rinrlln annrta. A of the nine local agencies' lng to raise $57,393.50 in this year'alBoy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Flnl Indicate tcaiBorataraa al A.

M. today; arena ealaaia Irm-prralarra al T. M. tad; laird column, weather conditloa prevailing al r. U.

today la la loUowla. SS UJr. AnnlU.a 4 SI Clear Atlanta 1 Cloud Birmlni ham 4 Cloudy Chattanooga Clear Chlraio SS lm" Oothan SI Cloudy tort Worth J7 llui SS Cleir Miami Cloudy Mobile SS Cjeady tloutfomrrr Cloudy Muaele Shaab SI Clear Naahville J1- St Clear New Orleani Jl SS I ady New Vera SS Clear SI. toaia 1 S.1 Cloudy Selma SI Oouuj Tmraloo.a 1 SS Clear Waihinfton S4 Clear LOCAL WEATHIR DATA For the it hour ended at r. M.

today: i Hifheat temperature. S4 defr; law-tat temperature, decree. RaHilaU total rainfall tine Jan. 1, iaehe; total normal ralafall to data lino Jan. I.

Relative humidity at 8:1 A. Ml at it r. 4H. Baromelri prewar mercury la lack) A. al P.

SS.4S. Barometric tendency: a litre. Sanaet today, IS a. M.i auaxto U-BMN, M. ,4 benefiting from the program.

The nine agencies receiving fujids from the Community Chest program have requested the following allotments: Salvation Army, School Milk Fund, Addie Weaver Mission. $600; Care of Infants. $450; Canteen. YMQ.V, Relief. and drive and emergency, $5,960.

During the drive campaign headquarters will be located in the Alabama Power Company building, telephone 5491. It is hoped that funds will rise above the goal set for the campaign. The $57,000 goal is a bare minimum, 'stated Gordon Mallory, Chest chairman. If everyone will contribute generously the first time he is' contacted, said Mr. there will be no need to work back over the field and the campaign, will be coded In few djiyiw, drive.

Roger Milroy, chairman of the breakfast committee, and Gordon Mallory, chairman of this year's Community Chest campaign, urge that every Worker be present for the breakfast tomorrow morning. Station WHMA will record the program and excerpts from it will be broadcast at a. m. Workers and committeemen will hear explanations for the needs of the nine participating agencies from representatives of each of the groups. After the.

breakfast than a hundred workers will blgin thltr door-to-door Journey to collect' dollars, dimes, pennies, and nickels, which will all be used to continue the work lot hur 'V 'I A.