Clarion-Ledger du lieu suivant : Jackson, Mississippi • Page 1

INDEX AFFAIRS OF STATE Page 3, Sec. I AMUSEMENTS Page 3, Sec. II CLASSFIED ADS Pages 5-7, Sec. II COMICS Pages 11, Sec. I 4, Sec.

II EDITORIAL Page 12, Sec. I MISS. NOTEBOOK Page 14, Sec. I RADIO LOG Page 3, Sec. II SOCIETY Page 2, Sec.

I 1-3 Sec. II TV LOGS Page 2, Sec. II MONDAY: Partly clondy and turning cooler, low 67, high 70. TUESDAY' Partly cloudy end cool, low 46, high 68. SUNDAY RECORD: High 86 at 4:30 p.

low 67 at 5 a. m. Pearl River at Jackson 10.2 feet, down 3.6 feet. Mississippi's Leading Newspaper For More Than A Century MILD Established 1837 5c PER COPY Jackson, Mississippi, Monday Morning, April 30, 1956 VOLCXVIII No. 8 Full AP end INS Report 1 fjflfaJr 10 Cuban Rebels Killed Trying To Seize Fortress New Violence Reported On Israel Border Jewish Officer Killed After Crossing Line CARIO.

April 29 (INS)-New Canadian Cold Air I fi 1 Armed 'Mob' Of 100 Quickly Beaten Back Snows And Storms Plague Several Sections Of U. S. states changes of as much as 46 peratures were as much as 32 flowed from there into Cashmere. excavation lowered stream about averted, for time being, a flood (AP Wirephoto) WET FEET, ALMOST Bulldozer operator, apparently unconcerned, clears channel in Mission creek. Cashmere, Wash.

The rising North Central Washington stream had threatened to pill over its banks Into lowlands in background. Birds The Bees Have A Busy Week bird got into the news in Troy, X.Y. The Brunswick Society for the Apprehension of Horse Thieves simply noted that no culprits had been caught since 1910 and decided it may give equal attention to anyone who steals chickens. In the bee department, John Mueller of. Tyler, moved 25,000 honeymakers into new quarters without being stung once, was just starting to congratulate him self when tagged by a red wasp.

Martha Shocked Over Sex Suit Denies Romance With Bodyguard MIAMI BEACH, April 29-(EVS) An attorney for Comedien ne Martha Raye said today Miss Raye was "completely shocked" by an alienation of affection suit filed against her by a West Port, Policeman's wife. The attorney. Miss Shirley Woolf, denied her client had "any romantic alliance" with 29-year-old Robert O'Shea, who once served as Miss Raye's body guard. O'Shea's wife, Barbara Ann, mother of a 14-day-old child, filed a $50,000 suit against Miss Raye yesterday charging the comedienne with "captivating" her husband by showering him with "expensive gifts." Miss Woolf explained that O'Shea was one of four West Port policemen assigned to guard Miss Raye in December, 1955, when her ex- husband allegedly threatened her. Miss Woolf said the veteran stage and TV performer, "being the generous person she is," threw a Christmas party for her employees and their wives, at which she passed out gifts.

Miss Raye's manager, Nick Con-dos, is seriously ill in St. Francis hospital at Miami Beach. Miss Woolf, contacted while visiting Condos, issued a statement saying: "Miss Raye is completely shock ed at this totally unexpected action. She has never had any romantic alliance with O'Shea. Mr.

Condos, her manager, hired four bodyguards to protect her some time in December and Mr. O'Shea was one of the bodyguards. She has never had any romance with any of the employes." It would have The channel four feet and in Cashmere. degrees in 24 hours at Russell, Kan. Rapid City, S.

D. had an overnight minimum of 11 inches 25 below the seasonal average. Even as far south as Oklahoma the tern- Boyr 9, Gives Life As Hero Drowns Trying To Save Girl MERIDIAN A nine-year-old boy drowned here Sunday when he went to the rescue of a four- year-old girl who accidently slip ped into the Veterans Park lake. The boy was Larry Franklin Melton, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Cecil Melton of Meridian. He was un able to swim. He had gone to the rescue of Jeanette Broadhead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Broadhead The little girl was saved after Leland Fagan dived into the lake several time and brought her out on the last try.

Artificial respira tion was applied by Lloyd Harris, Leo Howard, and Dudley Wells, of the Harris ambulance Service. Police rushed a resuscitator to the scene, and the child was revived in about 15 minutes. She is re covering at Rush Memorial Hos pital. In the meantime the father of the heroic lad dived in the lake to bring out his son, but all efforts to revive him failed. The Melton family and the Broadhead child were enjoying a day in the park, but were scattered when the tragedy occurred.

Ambulance staffers applied res piration to the boy while he was being taken to Rush after exten tensive efforts had been made to revive him at the park. He was pronounced dead on arrival. State Men Receive Guggenheim Awards NEW YORK, April 29 The Guggenheim Foundation today awarded fellowships to two Loui siana State professors, a University of Mississippi anthropologist and a Mississippi writer. The four were among a list of 275 scholars and artists who won fellowship this year. The average grant is $3,100.

The Louisiana and Mississippi fellows included: Dr. Charles Mayo Goss, profes sor of Anatomy, Louisiana State University, who will study the his tory of medicine in andent Greece Dr. T. Harry Williams, professor of history, Louisiana State, who will study the career of Huey Long. Thomas Hal Phillips, Kossuth, writer, for fiction.

Dr. Robert Lawrence Rands, as sistant professor of Anthropology: University of Mississippi, who will study Mayan Ceramics that were excavated at Palenque, Chiapas, Mexico. The foundation was established in 1925 by the late U. S. Senator Simon Guggenheim of Colorado and his wife in memory of a son, John Simon Guggenheim, who died three years earlier.

violence flared alone the Gaza strip today as Dag Hammarsk-jold met with Egyptian leaders in a renewed effort to bring a more permanent peace to the troubled Middle East. Word of the latest Gaza in cidents, which broke a ceasefire that Hammarskiold personally negotiated April 18, reached the United Nations secretary-general this afternoon following "full team" sessions between EsvDt- ian and U. N. negotiators at the foreign ministry. A U.

N. spokesman said Ham- marskjold had "no comment" on the incidents, but a source close to the peace mission said the U. N. chieftain considered the sporadic flareups inevitable until both sides have firmly agreed to his latest series of proposals. The source said Hammarskjold hopes these proposals will dampen down any possible new border flareups.

Egyptian headquarters at Gaza city announced that a mounted Israeli policeman, whom they claim carried hand grenades, was killed after crossing the Gaza truce line this morning. Accord ing to the sources, the policeman fired several shots at Arab farmers in "clear violation" of the cease-fire agreement. Hammarskjold listened patient ly today to arguments by Egyptian Foreign Minister Fawzy that his latest proposals to ease border tension don't go far enough. The U. N.

peace envoy then held an evening conference with Premier Gamal Abdel Nasser. Another Israeli died and two others were wounded when their vehicle struck what was termed a "freshly planted" Egyptian land mine five miles east of the southern tip of the strip as both sides exchanged charges of infiltration across the truce line. Hammarskjold is expected to go to Jerusalem tomorrow or Tuesday for further talks with Israeli leaders. Hunt Girl's Hubby After Two Are Shot CHICAGO, April 29 UV-A man who was sentenced to jail for six months in 1954 for carrying a pistol with which he said he intended to kill his estranged wife, was sought after she and an escort were shot last night. Mrs.

Eileen Vaglica, 21, was critically wounded in the head. Her companion, Raymond Baldwin, 23, was shot in the left leg. Baldwin told police the shots were fired by John Vaglica, 29, an ex-convict, as Baldwin and Mrs. Vaglica, who now uses her maiden name, Cecconi, alighted from a car at the home of friends. Baldwin said Vaglica trailed the couple in another auto from which he fired.

Vaglica, arrested carrying a weapon in November 1954, was examined by a court psychiatrist after he testified that he had intended to kill his wife with the pistol. He was sentenced Dec. 8, 1954, to six months in jail on a concealed weapon charge. Police said Vaglica had served a prison term for burglary and auto theft, and a six-month jail term on a rape charge. on a target on another continent.

They would travel at many times the speed of sound. Maj. Gen. Brenard A. Schrei-ver, who is in direct charge of the long-range missile program, said the big job now is that of engineering and putting together the complex system required to operate accurate missiles.

In this connection it was recalled that Gen. Nathan F. Twining, the Air Force chief of staff, said last Wednesday that it will be "a long time" until the Intercontinental Ballistic Missile is "reliable enough to replace other weapons systems." Twining spoke two days after the Soviet Communist party chief, Nikita JChrushchev, told an audience in England that Russia soon missile. The Air Force testimoy made public today contained an acknowledgment that intelligence reports of Russian progress in long-range bombers and missiles had prompted a speedup in development and production of advanced defensive missiles. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS In a large portion of the nation Sunday, the weather was just plain miserable.

It was sharply colder in the northern Midwest, and snowfall ranged from 2 to 8 inches on the Northern Plains even to 15 inches at Windom, and Luverne, Minn. Leaden and leaking skies extend ed from coast to coast. Thunderstorms were especially heavy from Oklahoma northeastward through the Mississippi and Ohio valleys. The Weather Bureau withdrew an early morning tornado advisory for Indiana and Ohio, but later reinstated the alert for northeast ern Ohio. During the night a tornado hit near Farmingon, after a series of minor twisters in Oklahoma, Kansas and Nebraska Saturday.

No casualties were reported and damage was relatively minor. The violent thunderstorm activi ty was expected to spread into the Middles Atlantic states and New England, and heavy snow warnings were issued for Wisconsin and Michigan. Only in the South and Southwest was the weather seasonally warm and pleasantly dry, and only in the Southwest were skies generally clear. Phenomenal temperature falls accompained the drift of cold air from Canada over the central Soviets To Return Germans, Is Promise MOSCOW, April 29 (a The So viet Union promised today it would not prevent the return home of any Germans still on Soviet territory who want to go to West Germany. A note from the Foreign Minis try to the West German government said Soviet authorities were checking a list of 1,000 names which the German Embassy here has submitted.

When the persons on it are located, they will be given every opportunity to contact the West German Embassy in Moscow and arrange repatriation, the note added. The list of names was submit ted to the Russians last month by West German Ambassador Wil-helm Haas. The list contained the exact So viet address of each of the prisoners. It was compiled by West German organizations over a period of years, largely from prisoners who returned previously. i The Soviet note recalled Soviet claims that a large number of Russian "displaced persons" are living in Western Germany and that the federal government had "promised to cooperate fully" their return to Russia.

The note did not tie the two is sues together in any way which would imply that the Germans would not be released unless the Russians returned home. Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, in announcing resumption of diplo matic relations with the Soviet Union last September, said the Russians had promised to return Germans still held prisoner. The West Germans prodded the Russians on the issue again on April 22 and the Soviet reply, the text of which was released today, was delivered in Bonn last Friday. Hold 4 Teen-Agers In Office Burglary; Two Nabbed Inside Four white teenage boys were arrested early Sunday in the act of burglarizing the dental office of Dr. William H.

Clinchard at 120 Ellis Ave. Officers W. D. Wilkinson and W. W.

Hardwick, together with City Detectives B. D. Harrell and A. H. Martin, found two of the boys inside the office and the other two waiting in the car nearby.

Their names were not released because of their ages. The boys had not taken anything from the office when they were apprehended. TO VISIT U. S. ACCRA, Gold Coast, April 29 tf) Finance Minister K.

A. Gbede- mah left by plane today for Wash ington talks with Eugene Black, president of the World Bank. A government statement said the Gold Coast government will apply for membership in the bank after it attains independence. Former President Is Suspected Of Role In Uprising By GEORGE KAUFMAN HAVANA, Cuba, April 29 About 100 civilian rebels attacked a big Cuban army base east of. Havana today in a revolt which the government said was swiftly crushed.

A communique said "more than 10 rebels were killed and a num ber wounded." It gave Coban army losses as three soldiers. Earlier accounts had said two sol diers were killed when the rebels seized six trucks at a mine. The communique said the rebels "heavily armed with' machine guns, rifles, carbines and gre nades" tried to seize the Domingo Goicuria army base, four miles outside Matanza, 60 miles east of Havana. The attack started 12:30 p. m.

and was reported over except for a mopup within three hours. The communique announced that former President Carlos Prio So-carras and other opponents of President Fulgencio Batista had been arrested. Prio Socarras was ousted by Batista in March, 1952, and only recently returned from exile in the United States. The government has repeatedly accused him of conspir acy. He has denied the charges.

Among the rebels slain was Reinol Garcia, listed by police as a conspiracy 1 a r. Some sources have identified him with groups loyal to prio Socarras. The communique said all leaves of members of the national police. army and navy had been cancelled. All members of the armed forces were ordered to quarters.

Gen. Pilar Garcia, military com mander at Matanzas, told The Associated Press by telephone the battle was over except for the mopup. "The attackers were extermi nated at the side of their machine guns," Garcia said. Garcia reported the attackers rode up to Goicuria army barracks in blue shirts and gray pants similar to army uniforms. They were in six trucks.

Guards sounded an alert and a short, vicious battle was joined, Garcia said. None of the attackers was able to force his way into the military base, he added. Up to now," Garcia said, "we have picked up nine bodies but the mopping up operation is still under way. Three soldiers were wounded." He identified one of the dead as Reinol Garcia, who was believed to have led the attack. Slain Gloster Man Identified As Thief BATON ROUGE, April 29 W- Louisiana police tonight definitely identified the disguised bandit shot to death in Gloster, as John Wyke Terry, 51, an ex-con vict who served time in Alabama, Missouri and Washington.

East Baton Rouge Sheriffs deputies and a Louisiana State trooper went to Gloster to aid Mississippi investigators. Terry wss shot Saturday night by Ed Gloster night mar shal, when Terry, with a .20 gauge shotgun in one hand and a caliber revolver in the other, whirled around to confront the officer. Deputy George LeBlanc and Louisiana State Police Sgt. Mark Cambre identified the bandit from fingerprints on record here. They said he held up a store here March 31, robbed' a Boga.

lusa grocery March 14 and was believed involved in a Ferriday holdup. Terry, a native of San Francisco. had a police record dating back to 1933 when he was sentenced in Alabama for robbery. Joseph Price, whose grocery was robbed here last March, accompanied the Louisiana officers to Gloster and identified Terry as the disguised bandit who robbed him. Terry was found to have trans parent tape on his fingertips, friction tape over his teeth to repre sent tooth gaps and artificial eyebrows over shaven eyebrows.

WATER RATIONED HONG KONG, April 29 UPi The British crown colony's water ration is being cut in half because of drought. The three-hour daily water ration will be reduced to three hours every two days. degrees lower than Saturday. Freezing temperatures were general over the Dakotas, Wyoming and Montana. The violent temperature change dumped 2 to 4 inches of snow over Nebraska and South Dakota 6 inches at Pickstown, S.

7 inches at Rock Rapids, Iowa; and 8 inches at Waseca, Minn. Automobiles were buried in southwestern Minnesota. Traffic was snarled off the main roads, and travel warnings also were issued in Iowa. Where precipitation wasn't snow, it was rain or hail, and it was especially heavy along a line from Peoria, 111., to Toledo, Ohio. Peoria got 2.18 inches of rain; Spring field, and South Bend, 2.05; Kansas City 1.65; Detroit 1.77 and Toledo 2.34.

Oklahoma City reported heavy hail. Nu Is Swept Back In Power Burma Commies Show But Little RANGOON, Burma, April 29 CD Prime Minister Nu's govern ment has been swept back into full power for another four years This became known today on the basis of incomplete but con elusive returns from the weekend parliamentary elections. Actually the outcome was never in serious doubt since opposition to the neutralist leader was minor. Only 80 of the 200 seats in Par liament were contested. The latest returns showed that Nu's Anti-Fascist League had won nearly all the seats.

Only a few seats in the central Burma area were still in doubt tonight. Burmese Communists showed no strength in Rangoon and little in the hilly, rambling countryside where they have been active ever since Nu took office eight years ago. Election of Nu and his parlia mentary followers means another four years of Burmese neutrality and possibly a continuation of bar ter trade with Iron Curtain coun tries. OoDosition to this trade was one of the main campaign issues. Bur mese complained that goods received, mostly from Russia, Czechoslovakia and Red China, are inferior to those of Western Europe and the United States.

The government of Nu is So cialist and anti-Communist, at least as far as Reds within Burma are ronrerned. The Communist party is outlawed, although Nu offered official status on March 31 at the end of a six-months am nesty. But the Reds would not ac cept his surrender condition. Many Youths Found In Federal Prisons' WASHINGTON, April 29 UP) The U.S. Prison Bureau says that 21 per cent of all of the commitments to federal penal institutions in fiscal 1955 involved prisoners un der 22 years of age.

There were 17,456 commitments during the year, and of this total, more than 26 percent were for in terstate transportation of stolen automobiles. our finest public servants and civic leaders. The plane, property of the East Baton Rouge Parish Sheriffs de partment, crashed and burned yesterday about 6 p. m. near Grand Ledge, some 12 miles west of East Lansing.

Witnesses told police the plane lost a wing and exploded in the air. There was a second explosion as the plane hit the ground. The men were headed for a national conference on Metropolitan problems. About 10 before the crash, Pittman contacted the nearby Lansing control tower and was given clearence to land. He said he was at 5,000 feet, flying over a layer of clouds.

Police said witnesses told them the plane was just under the cloud layer when it lost its wing. The ceiling was 1,000 feet at the time, Negro Burglar Held In Cafe War Veteran Meekly Gives Up A Negro Purple Heart veteran of World War II was caught burglarizing the Farish Street Cafe early Sunday morning by a member of the Jackson Patrol Service. The Negro, Curtis Carpenter, 34, 211 East Monument was discovered in the cafe at 835 North Farish at 3:45 a. m. by Max Thomas while on his routine check, Thomas charged.

Thomas said he ordered the Negro to hold up his hands and sit on a table, while he called police by car radio. Carpenter obeyed, and was held until arrival of City Detectives B. D. Harrell and A. M.

Martin. Carpenter, twice wounded in combat in Germany and showing evidence of skin grafting on a scrapnel wound on his hand, said he broke into the cafe by using a hunting knife, a souvenir from Germany. He said he cut a hole in the back door, then kicked a panel out, crawling He had emptied the contents of several pinball machine coin boxes into an empty beer case, officers said. Carpenter offered no resistance to arresting officers. The owner of the cafe said Carpenter was a daily customer in the establishment.

Seek Death Penalty For Sale Of Dope WASHINGTON, April 29 Ul Legislation will be introduced in the Senate tomorrow tightening controls over illicit trafficking in dope. Sen. Daniel (D-Tex), chairman of a special Judiciary subcommit tee which conducted nationwide investigations into the subject, said the bill will provide a maximum death penalty for sale of heroin to anyone under 13 years of age and for other extreme cases whenever determined by the jury that the death penalty should be imposed. OPPOSE LAND SALE TOKYO, April 29 Seven Su- nakawa villagers opposing condemnation of their land for expan sion of a U. S.

air base held a Buddhist ceremony and "cremated" final eviction notices. A priest officiated and a youth association chanted labor songs. were beyond the capabilities of engineers. He described the success in packing the hydrogen bomb into a small space as a breakthrough that changed the nature of scientific war by simplifying the development of a usable, long-range ballistic missile. Gen.

Brentnall also disclosed, in the heavily censored version of the hearings made public, that the Air Force has a definite schedule of development for its long-range missiles. He said the Air Force has "faith" that the missiles will succeed on schedule because of assurances from eminent scientists that the missile problems will be solved on time. The schedule was given to the congressmen, but was deleted from the published version of the hearings. The latter did include the positive statement by Brentnall and another general concerned with missiles that "no in-bentions are required" to give the United States missiles that can be launched from home bases to drop from high above the atmosphere By WATSON SIMS NEW YORK, Aprtt 29 UPl There was debate in some parts as to what had happened to spring, but the birds and the bees were as busy as usual last week. Some of them were even busier.

For example, a quail named Bernice laid her 282nd egg for the current 10 month laying season. Amazed state hatchery officials said this was 182 eggs above the previously claimed national record. What state does Bernice hail from? Why, Texas, of course! In Kentucky, an annonymous woodpecker was on a different kind of spree. Residents of Lexington complained that this bird had taken up drumming on a metal garbage pail and was rousing the neighborhood at 5:30 a.m. And in Cortland, N.Y., a housewife reported seeing a flight of wild geese headed south.

Yes, south. One guess was that the geese, like some humans, had given up hope a northern spring this year. The season had nothing to do with the fact that another kind. of Franco Sees U.S. As Soain's Ally SEVILLA, Spain, April 29 Gen.

Francisco Franco told a Catherine of senior armed serv ices officers here yesterday the United States "the world's most nowerful nation" would be Spain's ally if danger menaced her. He said the three-year-old aid-for-bases accord with the United States had enabled Spain to make considerable technical advances. Franco said communism is Eu rope's greatest menace and that all nations must be ready mter-riallv if thev are to succeed in fighting outside dangers. More important than increasing arma ments and improving war lecn-ciques, he said, is the maintenance of internal unity to combat fifth column activities. Spain is well prepared for this, he said, but he admitted the possibility of a threat to other parts of Spain's geographical area.

North Africa. If this occurred, he said, Spain would rush to her neighbors' aid. REDS PLAN EXHIBIT STOCKHOLM, Sweden, April 29 Officials of an international exposition at Goteborg said today the Russians plan to exhibit an atomic battery which transforms atomic radiation into electric energy. The exposition will open on May 12. Such a battery could be used to operate automobiles, busts or even trains, the officials gaid.

The Soviet Academy of Science is sponsoring the exhibit. (in sure sign the season's here Officers H. G. Harrell and H. E.

Williams investigated an assault case where the wife had been the victim of brutality. They found that hubby came home from work, found wifey still in bed. Hot dog, that made bira mad! He upped and rammed a baseball bat down her throat! She was treated for cuts and bruises of the inside of her mouth and throat at Univer-tity hospital. She'd best be proud his hob-by ain't harpoon-fishia Scientific Breakthrough Ocean -Spanning Missiles Soon To Have H-Bombs Louisiana Grieves At Triple Tragedy By C. YATES McDANIEL WASHINGTON, April 29 (JP) The Air Force has told Congress that hydrogen bombs "light and handy enough" to be packed into the warheads of ocean-spanning mis siles are a certainty.

This official disclosure of what was described as a major scientific breakthrough was made in testimony before a House Appro priations subcommittee on Air Force Affairs by Maj. Gen. S. R. Brentnall, assistant chief of staff for guided missiles.

In testimony made public today. Brentnall said that the "advent of lightweight high-yield warheads" had simplified many technical problems and "insured that ther monuclear explosives would be light and handy enough to be carried by long-range missiles of reasonable size." He said the Air Force had been held back in the development of long-range missiles for many years because the warheads had to be of such large size to hold the nuclear payload that guidance, propulsion and design problems BATON ROUGE, April 29 (AP) The sheriff of East Baton Rouge Parish planned to fly to East Lansing, today to get the bodies of Mayor-President Jessie L. Webb Jr. and two other persons killed in a plane crash. Webb, 33, was head of the Baton Rouge city-parish council.

The other plane crash victims were Dr. Kimbrough Owen, head of the state governmental research bureau at Louisiana State University, and Paul Pittman, 42, a special East Baton Rouge Parish deputy sheriff who was flying the single-engine Cessna-180 plane Sheriff Bryan Clemmons said Burrel Fridge, asst. director of public works, would go with him to Michigan. Gov. Robert Kennon said all Louisiana was "touched by this tragedy which claimed three of.