Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 1

THE WEATHER SUNDAY FORECAST Cloudy and Warmer High 70; Low 52 SATURDAY RECORD 64; Low 54 Additional Weather On Tare Cooperate With Census Of Educable Children In Jackson On Tuesday Mississippi's Leading Newspaper For More Than A Century Full AP and INS Reports Established 1837 10c PER COPY VOL. CXI NO. 109 Jackson, Mississippi, Sunday Morning, April 3, 1949 Court Could Rule April 11 On Expansion Suddy Cadifoddia Had the Coldest Winter In History By CHARLES M. BULLS 'Home RuIe'Rent Control Machinery Begins To Operate MERRY-GO- I I I 8 a IS i i I i 1 15" ROUND A Los Angeles, April 2 (AP) Shnh, the Chamber of Commerce might be listening. This was the coldest winter Los Angeles ever had.

Making it official, the weather bureau says the average mean temperature, January through" March, was 51.8. Previous lowest on record was 52 degrees in 1880. Coldest temperature ever noted here was 27.9 on January 4, followed by three days snow January 10 through 12. Highest reading was 78, compared to the usual 88 or 90. Suddy Cadifoddia! Washington.

April 2 IVi The i 1 A By DREW PEARSON it Tension Mounts In Taxi Strike U. S. Should Develop Protection Against Sub Attacks; Nickle-Nursing Congressman Asks For Money; Northern Democrats 42 Arrested Ift New York Threaten "Reverse Washington, Apr. 2 The Navy The Mississippi Supreme Court may hand down, a final decision in the City of Jackson expansion suit April 11. This was anticipated by observers Saturday after the high tribunal set an unusual session for the hearing of new motions for next week.

Records of the circuit court trial In Hinds county are in the hands of the high tribunal for study at once, if the supreme court Justices see fit. Therefore, a motion for advancement of the case next Sat. urday, if approved, could bring early action in a final decree. The court holds its regular session the second and fourth Mondays of each month, and it is entirely possible that a decision on the final outcome of the case could come at one of two dates this month. It was considered that the court's adjournment until next Saturday, its "motion would Indicate early consideration of the appeal of Elmore Greaves and Kelly Vale from a decision of the Hinds circuit court.

A Hinds circuit court jury has ruled that the city expansion plan is not unreasonable and that it should therefore proceed. Weaver Gore, attorney for Vail, argued against advanceme" of the case on the Supreme court calendar Saturday. He charged that he had not been given the ten day grace allowed under the law for study of court records upon an appeal. The Supreme Court was asked by Gore to return the records of the circuit court trial to Judge New York. April 2 W) Tension Memphis Man Killed AtTchula Car Hits Bridge On Highway 49 isn't announcing it officially, tout a and arrests amounted today fa a bitter strike that has crippled much of the city's huge taxicab fleet.

rather disturbing thing happened daring the recent war games in the Arrests in the day-old dispute Caribbean. Three torpedo hits were between operators and union driv registered on one task force, in ers climbed to 42 as police reported two cabs stoned and another part Tchula, April 2 Ben B. Bracken, ly wrecked. A picket-defying driv eluding the President's pride, the Battleship Missouri, without the eommandine admirals knowing a 214 Allen Street, Memphis, was fatally injured late Saturday er and a garage employee of one of the struck cab companies were beaten. aubmarine was In the area.

night when his car struck the end of a concrete bridge over Milstone Among those taken into custody Actually, of course, the torpedo "hits" were only simulated and a Creek on Highway 49, South of 4 1 i X' were two men who identified them federal rent administrator today set up new nationwide eviction regulations and at the same time he removed the price ceilings from 36,500 dwelling units in four states. These were the first In a series of actions slated by Housing Expediter Tighe E. Woods under the new "home rule" rent control act which runs through June 30, 1950. Woods acted swiftly on the evic tion matter because such controls were not given him in the old law which placed this power in the hands of local authorities. The new rules, which take precedence over local orders, set forth the steps landlords must take to qualify for the ouster action, and the safeguards to protect tenants against unwarranted eviction.

In ordering controls removed from 20 areas in Alabama, Indiana. New Jersey and Texas, Woods made it clear he would slap the ceilings back on if rents should rise there unduly. He told the local advisory boards to stay on the job, ready to enforce new ceilings "should the need arise." Woods said more tlian 80 other areas would be taken off the controlled list within a week. This action was contemplated when the rent bill was before Congress. Under the old law.

Woods did not have, power to recontrol an area once 'ceilings were removed. The eviction regulations provide two different methods of handling such cases; one is by court action and the other is a certificate plan requiring approval by an area rent office. Under the first method the land lord must give written noti-e to the tenant and the area rent office, stating the reasons for eviction and the date the renter Is required to move out. These are the acceptable grounds for court action and the waiting period: 1. Non-payment of rent Not less than three days.

(Continued on page 10) Tchula. selves as officials of the strikine It was thought by Investigating union-T-the taxi workers organizing committee. The union is an affili officers that Mr. Bracken had fallen ate of John L. Lewis' United Mine asleep at the wheel of his caj Just before he approached the bridge.

Workers. Although threats of mass disord Highway Patrolman Ernest Evans of Yazoo City investigated the ac er still had failed to materialize, heavy guards of police, armed with cident. Mr. Bracken died in the "office anti-riot weapons, maintained their of Dr. J.

J. Kazar, Tchula, where round-the-clock vigil. SAD Weaver Gore, attorney for Kelly Vail of Warren county, who is fighting Jackson's city expansion program, leaves the chambers of the Mississippi state supreme court Saturday morning offer arguments on preliminary motions on the city expansion case. Both sides have charged the he was carried by an ambulance from the Lexington Funeral Home. other with importing "groods" and HAPPY Mayor Allen C.

Thompson, flanked by Tom Q. Ellis, clerk, of the Hugh Gillespie until Gore had oeen state supreme court, on his right, and City Attorney E. W. Stennett on given sufficient time to study the his left, beams as he leaves the chambers of the high court Saturday morning, matter. The fate of a city expansion program is now in the hands of the state supreme action was taken by the high court.

(Photos by Bobby Moulder). (Continued on page 10) He is well-known throughout Mis predicted a recurrence of the bloody sissippi as a salesman for the battles that marked the taxi tieup of 1934. part of the war maneuvers. no ships' were in Jeopardy. However, the chief significance of the torpedo "hits'" is that the United States still has developed no adequate protection against the Navy's chief bugaboo submarines.

In the early stages of the recent war, our losses from submarines were staggering. The public never really knew how horrible they were. Gradually we developed radar detection and other devices but. toward the eno. of the war, the Nazis got around these and allied shipping losses began to mount again.

The Nails covered their U-boats with rubber to prevent radar detection, and developed underwater breathing devices so that subs could remain submerged practically all the time. Then came the end of the war. The Russians captured the Nazi-submarine yards, took over all the latest Nazi devices, have been feverishly building submarines since. The Navy's war games In the Caribbean now indicate how disas-; Chamberlain Company of Memphis. Funeral arrangements were pending late Saturday night.

The initial flurries of violence Leave It To Winnie. exploded amid conflicting reports as to the effectiveness of the strike, called to obtain employer recognition of the union. Push Search For Car Theft Ring A spokesman for the operators 'RedsFeartoOpenDoor said 3,000 cabs rolled today over the special "safety" routes set up Full EGA Fund Approval Due Monday May See Vote In Senate by police. The city has 11,500 licensed cabs. But that claim was termed "fan Lest Cherubs Fly Out9 Hio Denies He's ralking With West It's All Nonsense, Slav Chief Asserts London, April 2 Iff) Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia today described as "nonsense" talk that he has been negotiating with the Western powers.

The official news agency Tanjug said he made this statement to an riplpcratinn which visited tastic," by Leon Zwicker, regional director for the union. Meridian, April 2 With five suspects already apprehended and six stolen cars recovered, city detectives, police and state highway patrolmen Saturday were continuing investigations in efforts to recover several, automobiles still missing. To date, no suspects have been linked with the unrecovered cars. Zwicker said the operators' state New York, April 2 (AP) Winston Churchill, sailing for home ment "is a continuation of their policy of lies, lies, and more lies Union Ready To Washington, April 2 Great after a nine-day visit in the United in a desperate attempt to break Britain shipped some Jet airplane engines to Russia after the war but Zayim To Hold the strike. The union answer to States, declared today he is a friend of the Russian people if not of their government.

halted deliveries late in their figures is 'Just look for your retary or Defense Johnson inform Chief of Detectives T. D. Harbour revealed. At least one additional suspect has been picked up and I- ed the Senat todav." it. Police reported a total of Further requests for more such cabs operating between 6,000 and was being questioned by officers Saturday.

engines, which are used to power 7,000 normally operate on Saturday tne iastest combat planes, have Also beir questioned was Pete a light traffic days lor taxis, ronce said a miximum of S53 cabs operat been rejected by the British, John son said. (Continued On Page 8) Reds. Muddling Up The Issues So Claim Powers In Atlantic Pact Washington. April 2 (AP) ed yesterday. The secretary's report was read to the Senate as it debated legisla "It is a great grief of the British and American people that the valiant Russian soldiers who fought so bravely in the war have been iis-led into the position their government has placed them," he told newsmen aboard the liner Queen Mary.

The war-time prime minister of Great Britain said he believed Soviet attitudes would change if there were an exchange of visitors between Russia and the outside world. "It's extraordinary," he remarked, "that in this Communist para Brown, negro, who is one of the original five suspects. The other negro, Jake Powell, was released on bond late Friday. Three white men charged with grand larceny, George Brown, Weber Pharls and Bobby Blanks, are also free on tion authorizing $5,580,000,000 to carry on the Marshall Plan of European aid. Approval of the full Terry Flier's Body amount appeared assured.

Two at bond. Reopen Talks i Awaits Masonite's New Proposal Laurel, April 2 E. Dicey, executive secretary of the International Woodworkers of America, Local 4-443, on strike here after a breakdown Thursday night of negotiations with the management of the Masonite Corporation and the signing of a new contract to replace one expiring on March 31, said Saturday that the Union stood ready to reopen the discussions toward settlement of the dispute at any moment the company offered a new proposal. The union head said that C. H.

Westphalen, vice-president of the company, had stated to the press late Friday that negotiations would reopen shortly, but Dicey tempts to slash it were beaten last Found After Crash night. him at the Brioni Islands, where he is on hoMday. "You have probably heard var ious lies on the terrible 'plots' which are being made in Brioni, that I have had talks here with English and Americans," Tanjug quoted Tito. "These lies are mostly being spread from Trieste, but are also being spread through Bourgeois-capitalist and Socialist countries. "Naturally, I will not even need to tell you that this is not true since it-is the most ordinary nonsense." The delegation consisted of 150 representatives of Croatian, Slovene and Italian populations, Tanjug said.

Rumors that Tito may seek an accord with, the West have stemmed in part from signs that other Communist countries are ganging up to put severe economic and other pressure on his regime. Tito has been on the outs with the rest of the Soviet bloc since rnminfnrm the Communist Antique Exhibit All 12 Atlantic Pact Powers, speak B-29 Went Down In Philippines At an unusual Saturday session, the Senate waded into a pile of more than 25 amendments to the bill. Action on the big majority pt them and the bill itself was not ing for the first time with a single Terrv. Aor. 2 The body of Staff voice, coldly accused Russia today of misinterpreting the nature and intent of their projected non- Keri-reant Fred L.

Shepherd, lor- expected before next week. It was the eve of the first birth day of the gigantic 'European re merly of Terry, has been recovered Opens Monday Proceeds Will Go To Cancer Drive City and state officials will open Syrian Reins Coup Leader Made Chief of State Damascus, Syria, April 2 CT1 The Supreme Military Council proclaimed Brig. Husni Zayim as military governor of Syria with the rights of chief of state today. President Al Sayed Shukri Al Kuwatly, the titular chief of state who was arrested In the army's bloodless coup Wednesday, was taken to a camp in the East Syrian desert. Zayim, leader of the coup, dissolved the House of Representatives, Syria's one-chamber Parliament, and began temporary rule by decree.

He announced he would appoint a commission of 20 lawyers and legislators to write a new con-' stitution preparatory to holding new elections. At the same time he appointed ew district governors for Alep (Aleppo), Horns, Jebel Ed Druz and Lattaquie and a new Damascus administrator. The military governor told a news conference a projected monetary convention and another agreement for construction of the Arabian-American Oil Company's pipe line would be reexamined in the light of national interest. Contrary to rumors, Farls El Khoury, president of the House of Representatives, has complete freedom cf movement. following a B-29 crasn in tne rnu Communist alliance.

Ji. formal statement issued here on authority of the 12 foreign mln covery effort to stop Communism. dise they are afraid to open the doors for fear that all the cherubs would fly out, at least those who have wings. "It is a very dear wish in England to be friends with the Russian people. But you can't get near them." Puffing on a big black cigar, the 74 year old Churchill appeared somewhat tired and pale but he was in a Jocular mood at the news conference.

He delivered a major address at Boston during his visit. lnnlnes. and will be returned And Paul Hoffman, Marshall Plan director, in an anniversary report Terry for funeral services and in Isters virtually charged Russia with deliberatly distorting the pur- terment, relatives have oeen noti struck a blow lor continuing the Mississippi's second annual antique fied. Doses of the treaty. Moscow, in a effort at lull speed.

added that no further discus show Monday in a colorful cere But. Shepherd lost his life early 'The emergency is not over," he mony expected to attract several in March of this year when the B- said, and we mustn't be complacent sions would be held unless a new proposal was forthcoming. Dicey said that Union nego- note Thursday, called it an aegres Rive move against the Soviet Union. Today's statement was a com nundred persons. now it isn smart to let down in rrnryArx HlirPAll for EaStCm 29 of which he was a crew member crashed after re-fueling operations went to Washington for dinner with Sponsored by the Hinds County Europe expelled Yugoslavia last Unit of the American Cancer So- plete and sweeping rejection of the Soviet note.

"The pact," it spring for touowmg too indepen tiators could convene and reopen the negotiations with the company representatives with but five minutes notice, and were standing by city, the antique show will open in Jackson's City Auditorium at 10 a. m. dent a course. President Truman, and was entertained at several dinners in New York. As he boarded the huge British liner, the former prime minister the middle of a fight." His report showed that Western Europe's output is up, exports expanded, trade deficits lowered and inflation slowed.

He stressed peace hopes through unity of the 19 nations benefiting. paid, "is not directed against any to await the offering of a new pro The opening will be attended by Commodity Prices Governor and Mrs. Fielding L. nation or group of nations but only against armed aggression." The statment.was approved at the first meeting of the foreign ministers. They will gather again at 3 wore his siren suit a one-piece coverall garment with a zip At Lowest Level Wright, City Commissioner R.

S. Withers, Dr. Felix J. Underwood, state health director, Mrs. W.

H. Since Nov. 1946 posal. All was quiet here Saturday as the state's largest industry went into its second strike bound day. No picket lines had been forced in the vicinity of the large plant, but no person other than those authorized were attempting to en- p.

m. Monday to sign the historic Waddell. chairman of the event, Mrs. Elizabeth N. Wates.

state document. Against it the Soviet Union has waged a campaign of of the big B-50 round world iiignt, Sgt. Shepherd was based at Da-vis-Montham Air Force Field irt Tuscon, Arizona. He had been In the Air Force for about six years, and served overseas during World War II. He was a graduate of Terry High School and was a member of the Methodist church.

Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Shepherd, Terry: his wife, Mrs.

Fred Shepherd and a daughter, Faye, both of Tuscon, a sister, Mrs. J. B. Edwards Van Winkle, a brother, Hiram C. Shepherd," Magee.

Funeral arrangements are Incomplete pending arrival of the body. Interment will be in Lake-wood Memorial Park in Jackson following the rites to be held In Terry. commander of the Cancer Society, and others. ter the enclosure surrounding The antique show will continue site where nearly 3,000 had been through Thursday, opening each employed until Thursday midnight per. He had on a white sport shirt open at the collar.

This outfit, he told reporters, will be the costume of the future. He commented am more comfortable than you gentleman are with your tics and collars." The suit first was worn by Churchill during air raids in England. Asked whether he thought Pacific and Mediterranean pacts should be developed to supplement the North Atlantic Pact which he has stroncly endorsed, Churchill said: "I think it ought to be looked into but we must be careful not to spread our resources unduly." 1 1 i Newark Man Has Good Idea How Nazis Felt When Yanks Arrived Newark, N. April 2 (INS) Allen R. Morlock, 44, of East Orange, was driving in the downtown section of Newark today when a 15-ton Army tank ran over his car and flattened it thinner than a waffle.

Morlock told police that when the tank ran into his sedan, he jumped out of the car and barely escaped without injury. The tank, enroute to an Army day parade in Newark, was piloted when the old contract expired without a new one going into effect. New York, April (AF The Associated Press Index: of 35 Important wholesale commodity prices this week reached the lowest level since November of 1946. The week-end figure or 162-28 compared with 164.06 a week ago and 184.98 a year ago. The indc base year 1926 equals 100.

Four components of the index were at new week-end lows for the year; industrials, livestock, textiles and non-ferrous metals The food and grains cotton parts of the index posted slight gains from the previous week. Smuts Fears Reds' C. A. Stewart Dies Saturday Services Set Monday Morning C. A.

Stewart, of 1301 E. Forti day at 10 a. m. and running through the day until 10 p. m.

Antique dealers from throughout the South will display their merchandise, in all, antiques with a total value of several hundred thousand dollars will be on display. Admission of 65 cents per person is charged with proceeds going to the Hinds County unit of the Cancer Society as part of a month-long drive for $25,000 in the county. (Continued on page 10) Influence In Asia denunciation for monies. In their meeting today, the foreign ministers of Belgium. Canada, Denmark, France, Iceland, Italy, Luxembourg, The Netherlands.

Norway, Portugal, the United Ktnedom and the U. S. Secretary of State also took two other actions. An official communique reported them as follows: 1. They "formally approved" the text of the 20-year treaty.

It would pledge the United States and each of the other powers to join in resisting an attack against any of the 12 nations. 2. They decided that an Atlantic Council provided for in the treaty should be "composed of foreign ministers or other representatives of governments." They agreed it should meet as soon as the treaty goes into effect and should then set up a defense committee. The top diplomats of the western (Continued on page 10) Johannesburg. April 2--(INS) Field Marshall Jan Chrlstiaan by Staff Sgt.

Joseph Roberts, of the N. J. National Guard. fication passed away late Satur Smuts warned tonisrht that "per Prominent Jeff Davis Woman Dies haps the greatest tragedy before Treaty Leaves Door Would Retain Base Af Pass Christian Washington, April 2 (AP) Rep. Colmer (D-Miss) and Rep.

Peterson (D-Fla) are ready to stage battle against the Maritime Commission's proposal to abolish training schools at Pass Christian, and Fla. Congress was Informed yesterday day afternoon at a loci hospital following a short illness. He was 48 years old. Mr. Stewart, a native of Tunica, had made his home in Jackson for the past 19 years, serving prominently in church and civic work until recent ill health forced his Navy's Live Atomic Pig Retires ToLife Of Riley Mrs.

W. H. Livingston Rites Set Sunday Prentiss. Apr. 2 This town sus Open for War Acts, Soviet Paper Says Moscow, April 2 (AP) Iz-vestia said today that vague wording of the North Atlantic Treaty leaves the door open for possible "unleashing of military action." The Soviet paper asserted a clause defining the area i which the pact will operate Is "indefinite tained the loss of one of its most by President Truman that the com prominent citizens in the death of Mrs.

Chelae wormy Livingston, wife of Judge W. H. Livingston, who died at her home Friday after mission has reduced its budget requests for the next fiscal year by $3,257.00 and proposed-closing the schools which train seamen lor short illness. She was 66. bne unlicensed positions.

Jackson Girl Wins Journalistic Honor Colmer told a reporter he would was a member of the Methodist church and during Jier long and useful life made a substantial contribution to every worthy cause designed to promote the civie and of Bikini Lagoon. Unable to tell her rescuers how she escaped the locked washroom, she was taken to the laboratory ship Burleson. Despite her inability to talk, she showed the effects of the blast by assuming an irritable and restless manner aboard the Burleson. In addition, her blood cell count dropped a common result of irradiation Pig No. 311 was brought back to the United States and transferred to the Naval Medical Research Institute at Bethesda, where, she was under constant study.

She soon lost all noticeable evidence of her nuclear experience and acted like a normal sow. She cultural growth of the community. the world In the near future" will occur in a widespread Communist-inspired revolution in Asia. "Russia," he told the Johannesburg Star, "checked and frustrated in the west, is turning east where an entirely new situation is arising. "The prospect for Asia is pitiable." The former South African prime minister also declared that the Atlantic Pact must be extended to Greece and Turkey if the middle-East is to be defended.

He added that it should embrace Western Germany and inevitably take in Africa. Rita and Aly Plan To Be Married Within A Month i Paris, April 2(INS) Mov- ie Star Rita Hayworth said in Paris today that she and the i fabulously wealthy Prince Aly -Khan expect to be married within a month. The red-haired actress, ap- parentis referring to the Prince's pending divorce, add-ed: "We wish It could be sooner but we must wait." She made the marrled-ln-a month prediction la denying a report In the Paris newspaper. Ce Soir. that the marriage would take plact next Jzlday.

i She leaves her husband. Judge retirement from those activities. A food broker, operating the Food Sales Mr. Stewart was past president of the Mississippi Travelers Association and a member of the Jackson Travelers Club. He was a veteran of War I.

and a member of the American Legion. For many years Mr. Stewart was an active member of the Board of Stewards of the Millsaps Memorial Methodist church, serving for a time as chairman of the board. Failing health forced his resignation from the building committee of the church. Mr.

Stewart is survived by his wife, the former Miss Virgie Cox. of Jackson; two sons, Allen Stewart and Mack Stewart, both of Jackson: one daughter. Miss Barbara Stew-art. also of Jackson: his father. William Stewart, of Pitts-boro.

Several brothers and sisters also survive funeral services will be held from the Millsaps Memorial Methodist church at 10 o'clock Monday morninz. conducted by the Rev. Seth Granberry, assisted by the Rev. T. O.

Pruitt of Vicksburg. The body will rest at the Wright and Ferguson Funeral home until the funeral hour, By GEORGE -MOISE (INS. Staff Correspondent) Washington, April 2 (INS) The world's only atomized pig a sow of distinction will be must! red out of the Navy Monday. The animaL unimaginatively named "Pig No. 311" by the Navy, is just a common Poland China weighing about 600 pounds, but she survived on a ship sunk by the first atom bomb blast at Bikini.

In the summer of 1946, Pig No. 311 weighed only 50 pounds, not enough to make her valuable as pork chops. She had, however, a rugged constitution. She was locked in the main deck washroom of the Japanese fight cruiser Sakawa to await the air atom blast on June 30. The Sakawa was near the center of the explosion, and sank a few hours later, presumably carrying down all hands, or hooves, as the case might be.

On July 1. However, Pig No. 311 was discovered taking a radioactive bath, swimming In the waters RAIN or SHINE Doesn't make any difference which we nave today, although we prefer sunshine, you can start you Used Car or Home shopping right in the Want Ad columns of the Clarion Ledger. We believe that the selection of Used Cars, and the choice of outstanding home values in today's Want Ad section is one of the best in many weeks. SAVE TIME MONEY READ THE WANT ADS FOR PROFITABLE oppose the president's recommendation "to a finish." "We hope to retain the appropriation in committee and failing that we will make a floor fight." he 6aid.

The Pass Christian Maritime cadet training school was originally budgeted for $568,000. Colmer said he understood an appropriations sub-committee has alreday approved the item. He said that "the Maritime Unions after losing their fight against this program in committee, went to the president on Monday. Then Friday comes this budget cut "It is a most extraordinary pre cedure." Colmer commented that the "Issue presented by this transcends In importance any local Interest In other words, it's a question of who is running the country." was allowed to lead a normal navy Baton Rouge. April 2 Miss Larita Smith, Louisiana State University graduate, and daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. Smith of McDowell Road. Jackson, was among five students cited for outstanding scholastic achievement in the L.

S. U. school of Journalism. The presentation was made at the third annual journalism banquet at L. S.

U. last night, under the auspices of Sisma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, national Journalistic fraternities. Hodding Carter, editor and publisher of the Delta-Democrat Times of Greenville, was the guest speaker. His topic was "publishing a controversial Miss Smith is presently employed by the News-American in Winn-fleld. La.

W. H. Livingston, prominent attorney; three daughters, Mrs. Fred Dale, Prentiss. Mrs.

Lester L. Furr. Roanoke. Virginia. and Mrs.

Mark Campbell, five sons. R. O. Llvineston. Egbert Livingston.

Lloyd Livinsrston. Prentiss D. A. Livinsrston, Mt. Olive and Charles W.

Livingston. Greensboro North Carolina; three brothers. Vander Worthy. Picayune; Lewis Worthy and C. O.

Worthy, Texas. Funeral services will be. held from the First Methodist church at 3 o'clock Sunday afterooon with her pastor. Rev. G.

Elliot Jones, officiating. Burial will be in the Prentiss cemetery with Aultman-Saulters Funeral home in charge of arrangements. life, and even was permitted to know some gentlemen pigs. But, the Navy said: "No. 311's only claim to abnormality has been her failure to bear offspring." The Navy went on to explain that she might have been sterile anyway, as absorption of enough gamma rays to sterilize Is usually enough to kin..