Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 6

ASHEVILLE CITIZEN. ASHEVILLE N. Friday, October 31. 1952 Republican's Deaths And Funerals Hill War Now Dreaded Battle Attrition RIN AND MAR IT Charge Brings ByUcMy Swift Reply GREENSEBORO, Oct. 30 (A A Valley, N.

a World War 1 vet-eran, and came to Macon County in 1925. He was married to the former Miss Mae Henson of the Otto section of Macon County in 1925 and was a member of the Presbyterian Church and Macon County Post No. 108 of the American Legion. Surviving are the widow; one son, Victor R. Catway of Franklin Baptist Church with the Rey.

Odie Rogers officiating. i. Burial will be in the church cemetery. She was the daughter of the late Henry and Elizabeth Buchanan Grindstaff of Graham County and moved to Clay County 30 years ago with her husband. She was a member of Fires Creek Baptist Church.

High Point Republican's challenge of the competency of the Guilford County Board of Elections brought Alfred Althouse Funeral services for Alfred Alt-house, 58. of 280 Merrimon Avenue, who died yesterday about 2 p. at home, will be held tomorrow at 3 p. m. in the chapel of Morris-Lineberry-Black Funeral Home.

The Rev. Bernard Trexler will officiate. Bunal will be In St Mitchel's Cemetery in Jackson Heights, N. Y. A native of Switzerland, Althouse was engaged in real estate transactions before cctning to Asheville in 1946.

He is survived bv the widow: By JOHN RANDOLPH CENTRAL FRONT, Korea, Friday, Oct. 31 The battle for Triangle Hill and Sniper Ridge is turning into the thing all troops and generals dread a battle of attrition, a throwback to the trench and artillery horrors of the first world war. There are two kinds of battles. One is a slam bang fight where one side piles up so much man swift rebuttal today from Guil ford's Democraitc arty chief and from the man in charge of the largest supplemental registration in local history. and Sedro Wolley, three Surviving are the husband.

Char cicrforc UTe Minnia U7i11rntn nf TTtoVt it Wonhm. rcm. ue P. Robinson: two sons, the Rev Rufus Hayworth, High Point, were brilliant military operations. In the past 16 months of phony truce, a new pattern of war had developed in Korea the attack against a- fortified hill position.

A pilot model was the month long battle of Heartbreak Ridge in September and October of 1951. But Hearbreak essentially a battalion and regimental afair and the artillery advantage remained in the Allies favor. The intensity of hill battles began to increase during the summer months this year as the truce talks stalled Old Baldy and Bunker Hill suddenly displayed an enormously increased'- Chinese artillery power that actually outnumbered U. N. guos at some points- But these battles, tough as they were, were largely regimental fights.

But with, Canitol Hill. White. of Chinoff, and Mrs. Rosa Robson and Clyde Robinson Baw of Canada; ad onn grandchild. four Mrs power and firepower, or maneu vers so skillfully that it wins what Republican chairman, declared yesterday that, "the board's staff is either incompetent or laying the groundwork for the greatest He was the son of the late Mae URle it wants in a burst of furious action.

inree brothers. Hans. Ernst and and Marv Catwav ears. oanaers ana Mrs. Edna Jones, all of Hayesville.

Herman, all of Switzerland and Funeral arrangements, under the The other kind of battle is steal in history." sister, Mrs. Ida Ackermann, alto ot I direction of Bryant Funeral home, long drawn-out affair and this His accusation came after elec were incomplete Thursday night. Also one brother. Monroe Grind-staff, and one sister, Mrs Rendy Crisp, both of Graham County. Ivie Funeral Home is in charge.

Switzerland. A stepson, Martin Hennon of Boston, also sur one now is in its 18th day. In the Korean scale of war. one vives. side attacks with a battalion or tions chairman George Hampton had announced that new registration was so heavy that it -would be a "physical impossibility" for the board 'staff to process new Fred Pinion WAYNESVILLE Fred Pinion.

40. of Bryson City, a former resident of Haywood County, died in a Winston- Tolley Infant listings in time to have registration books at the polling places Saturday for challenge day. Questioned about the controversy Horse Mountain and the Triangle-Sniper Ridge actions, a new wars has comp to Korea. AFL Wins Dan River, Cone Elections Chinese Army Corps. For pure concentrated hell, these new actions surpass the worst that has rvnMA I Al Grawside' rites for Katherine Elizabeth Tolley, 14-months-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Tolley of Asheville RFD 2, who died Wednesday at the home, were conducted yesterday at canton. Doke Guthrie Funeral services for Doke H. Guthrie, 67, of Democrat, who died Tuesday at the home, were conducted in Antioch Baptist Church yesterday. Burial was in the church cemetery.

guuc urriuic in auica rvc.1 me dramatic Allied disaster in late Salem hospital Wednesday afternoon following an extended illness Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 o'clock in the Aliens Creek Baptist Church. Officiatine will be the pastor, the Rev. C. D. Sawver, who will assisted by the Rev.

C. L. Allen. Burial will be in the Buchanan Cemetery. A- native of Jackson County, he was the son of the late George I.

and Laura Buchanan Pinion. He was a logger by trade. He ts survived by the widow, Mrs Ruby Buff Pinion of Bryson City; the father, George Pinion of Brvson City; three sisters. Mrs. Walter 1950 in North Korea.

GREENSBORO, N. Oct. 30 The United Textile Workers, an AFL affiliate, apparently sweeping victories in two of three "Uft th furniture where your mother put until my math rtnvtgn we cjji put when wtnt so and is stopped. Then a regiment is committed and it doesn't get anywhere either. Regiments may give way to a division or more and battalion after battalion of artillery is added, but there are no great gains.

Military men call this kind of fight a "battle of attrition." They are avoided whenever possible. The first world war was one long battle of attrition almost from the beginning. The terrible cost of that war left such a ghastly impression on Europe that it changed the whole nature of the second world war. From first to last, generals of both sides tried in every possible way to avoid a duplication of the bloody trench" warfare of 1914-18. They did not always succeed, but the blitzkrieg, the air bombings, the atom bomb itself all were means of evading the price of another attrition war.

The war in Korea started as anything but attrition. The North Koreans with nearly 600 tanks and a Russian-trained army came down on South Korea like the wolf on the fold- The Allied counter-offensive was also the reverse of the attrition fight. The Inchon invasion, and the today, Democratic chairman Frank Hutton branded the Hayworth statement as a "McCai thvistic tactic." "If the Republicans think that Guilford Citizens can be misled by such a display of Mc-Carthyism, they have misjudged the, intelligence of the voters," he said. "The board of elections is a quasi-judicial bodv and neither party has the right to attempt to interfere with it," he asserted. Such a statement is an insult to the intelligence of every Guilford citizen and reflects on the high character of a board if three honorable men which includes Republican Martin Douglas." According to figures available today, the board has 25,269 ned registrations, 1.517 transfers, and Ralph Wyatt It is now apparent after 18 days of knockdown and drag out fighting that the Chinese are refusing to accept their initial defeat at Sniper Ridge.

They concentrated what looks like 90 per cent of their artillery resources "in the Kumha sector aad ae throwing in more infantry. The Allies, always outnumbered two or three to one- in manpower, are now finding themselves outgunned to about the same degree, chanical resources of the Allies, Ralph Wyatt, 38. of 33 Wyatt Teder of Ashe Countv. Mrs. fharlois Eisenhower of Salisbury and Miss UTWA Requests Recognition At Enka's Lowland Plant Representatives of United Tex- Union of America (CIO) struck tile Workers of America AFL) said during contract negotiations.

The labor elections in North Carolina and Virginia today. UTW headquarters here announced that workers at the Dan River Mills at Danville and at the Mineola plant of the Cone Mills at Gibsonville had voted to affiliate with the AFL for bargaining purposes. The elections were conducted by the National Labor Relations Board. In the third election, at the Granite plant of Cone Mills at Haw River, the CIO Textile Workers Union of America drew the largest Street, Biitmore, died Wednesday night at the home following a long illness. Funeral arrangements, under direction of Dunn and Grcce Funeral Home, were incomplete last night.

Surviving are the parents, Mr and Mrs. J. Zeb Wyatt of Biitmore; three sisters, Mrs. Burgin L. Jones and Mrs.

George Marshall, both ol Biitmore, and Mrs. Joseph Zydei of Miami, and three brothers, the Rev. Marion A. Wyatt ot about 1.500 absentee ballots to pro cioiae rinion or Jackson County, and one son, Ray of Bryson City The body will remain at the Garrett Funeral Home here until the funeral hour. Mrs.

Polly Burr ess CANTON Funeral services for Mrs. Polly Burress, 66. who died Thursday morning in a Waynes-ville hospital after a long illness will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in last night they have organized a CIO union was subsequently de certified as bargaining agent for cess before election day. A staff of some 20 people is working a majority of the 1,100 "Workers at the American Enka Corporation plant al Lowland, and have asked the company to recognize the union the Lowland workers.

The six-cent-an hour increase announced todav bv Enka Plant 12-hour day to ready the record listing for November 4. pius uuggeu cuuiage ana aosoiute command of the air over the front, have prevented a real disaster. The present Triangle Hill and Sniper Ridge battle has degenerated into a typical attrition fight. Right now, it is a very uncomfortable battle for both sides. Both the' Chinese and the Allies are riding a tiger they can't get off.

vote, but did not get a majority. A runoff may be called there. Defending the board against for bargaining purposes. I Manager E. M.

Salley is effective i breakthrough which followed the uoidsooro. and William H. and The UTW-AFL director in North Hayworth's accusation, chairman The announcement by Joseph Monday for the Lowland employes Horace Wyatt, both of Biitmore. East Fork Baptist Church. Carolina, Lewis Conn of Greens Hampton said that the fact that collapse of the North Korean Army and the advance to the Yalu River Jacobs of Atlanta, southern I ana wm Probably go into enect at boro, released these unofficial The Rev.

Oder Burnette will of director for UTWA, came on the'lne same ume al lnlta figures: ficiate and burial will be in Gwyn the registration hooks cannot be delivered to the polls on Saturday will by no means eliminate the challenge process. A registrar will Dan River For the UTW 7.689 E. A. Brigmon Funeral services for E. A.

Brigmon, 67, Candler nurseryman, who IT'S WRONG TO BELIEVE Nephews will be pallbearers and no union oi ine n-ima nouriy-paia employes voted unanimously last night to accept the offer, according to Jacobs and R. S. Whitmire of Asheville, UTWA international vice heels on an announcement by the rayon company of pay increases for the now unorganized Lowland hourly-paid workers, weekly and biweeklv-naid pmnlnvps at hnth 1624. Eligible to vote about 11.000, died after a heart attack at the IN QHOSTS.r I 3Efc TRUST -EM i DON'T 1 Jw-W EITHER BEUEVB jZ-TJ nieces win be flower bearers. The body will remain at the Wells Funeral Home here until the funeral hour.

i i ct. i i. Dresident. Workers nn other shifts uunjauu auu uic Anna inauL lit: ill 1 a i i will vnt on t.hp nffpr ah mppt.inps be at each of the county's 69 voting places from 9 a. to 3 p.

Saturday to accept challenges. Hampton has instructed those registrars to refer any challenges to board headquarters where the records, being readied for election day, will be ready for inspection. noiieviiic, uiiu an unci iu iiiciease? pay for the organized hourly-paid ln Central Labor Union hall at 10 workers -at the Enka plant. ia- m- and 4:30 P- m- today. Jacobs said the company has not iiT th 1 brln8 the minimum hourly job rate to the request for recogni Mineola Mill at Gibsonville UTW-AFL.

273; TWUA-CIO, 16; no union, 202. Granite Mills at Haw River UTW-AFL, 91; TWUA-CIO, 126; no union 55. At Haw River, the CIO needed at least half of the total vote to prevent a runoff. The second election probably will be called by the NLRB soon. Official figures on all three elec-! tions probably will be announced replied at the Enka plant to $1.39.

The tion but "we hope it consents to a six-cent increase was said to be offi- prompt uiii- ii.p maximum permissible under cials declined to comment last night (Wage Stabilization Board rules. inree metnoas oi determining a The Enka, workers received an union bargaining agent are avail-! eight-cent wage increase in May I Stevenson's Ex-Wife Says She was a native and lifelong resident of Haywood County, the wife of J. W. (Husky) Burress, and had resided on Waynesville, RFD 2 during the past year. Surviving, in addition to the husband, are six sons, Frank of Newport News, Jerry of Charlotte, George of Canton, Gerald.

Eugene and Clarence of Detroit. Mich. Also one daughter. Mrs. Ethel Mull of Myrtle Point, one brother.

Henry Barnes of Newport News, two sisters, Mrs. Kate Allen of Charlotte and Mrs. Dolly Grooms of Gastonia; 16 grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. able under ordinary circumstances. of 1951 and a company-financed home Tuesday, will be held In Montmorenci Methodist Church at 3:30 p.

m. today. The Rev. Paul Hamilton, the Rev. H.

B. Dendy and the Rev. T. A. Groce will officiate.

Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body will remain at the home until taken to the church for the services. David r. Jarrett Funeral services for David T. Jarrett, 70, of 90 Virginia Avenue, owner and operator of Jarrett's Press on South Lexington Avenue, who died Wednesday morning in a hospital, will be held in Trinity Methodist Church, West Asheville, at 2 p.

m. today. The Rev. Joe H. Brendall, the Rev.

E. H. Neass Jr. and the Rev T. A.

Groce will officiate. Burial will bo in Jarrett Cemetery in West Asheville. I The body will remain at Dunn pension plan was negotiated last May. The union contract with the Enka Change Needed CHICAGO, Oct. 30.

(UP) Mrs. Ellen Borden Stevenson, former Girl Unaware 16th Birthday Is Last One U. N. Allocates $23-Million For Refugees plant by its terms was not reopen-able as to wagtes until November 26. Jacobs said that if the union approves the offer of the company to increase wages Monday, it will be willing to stipulate that the next reopening date in the two-year contract signed last May be 26, 1953.

Salley said that if the union ac tomorrow by the NLRB. The Dan River Mills were organized by the CIO in 1942, and represented workers there until August, 1951. The CIO contract expired following a lengthy strike at the plant and was not renewed. However, when a split came in the CIO ranks last Spring, the Dan River workers were among the first to vote to change to the AFL. Conn and other CIO officials Issuer! statements saying today's voting "definitely established the AFL-UTW as the dominant textile union in the South, and the future of textile unionism rests with this organization." A company may consent to an election to determine if the union represents a majority after reaching agreement as to what employes shall vote and be members of the bargaining unit.

Or the National Labor Relations Board may be petitioned to determine the Or the company, and union may agree for an impartial third party to check union membership cards against the company roster of employes to determine if a majority desire to have union representation. The Lowland plant was the scene of bitter labor strife more than two Roy R. Robertson FRANKLIN Roy Reniero Roh- ertson. 46. a summer rpcirfpnt UNITED NATIONS, N.

Oct. 30 With Iran oncrrilv aHctairt- cepts the pay increase, cost to the the Prentiss section and Groce Funeral Home until' :,1 tnn nnn -1 n- --j uvk.vU.,i- SPARTANBURGH. S. Oct. 30.

UFh-Sixteen-year-old Jane Hamilton of Moore celebrated her 16th birthday today unaware that it will be company wm ue aimuany ing the U. N. Special Political he t0tal ann.Ual 'Committee voted to allocate today mil will then hp nnnrnximfltelv jh i i z.i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 in niii urs Kir rp mot rr enmo years ago when the Textile Workers 500,000. 900i000 Palestine refugees in thei6 i Middle East. Sne has Kone completely blind wife of the Democratic nominee for President, tonight said that "in her humble opinion the American voter must now seek a change of government." In a statement released to the press Mrs.

Stevenson said: "For 20 years I have been in close contact with Democrats and have voted for the Democratic party. In my humble opinion the American voter must now seek a change of government or be himself changed 'into something new and strange' and contrary to the ideals that have made us the great free country that we must continue to be. A train jumping its tracks is not a symbol of "If words should become more important than deeds, democracy will find that the English sentence has become the sentence of death. The monev is for the 1952-53 i witnin the Past three weeks and ls and the committee's action I expected to live only a few more taken to the church for t'ne services. Charles C.

Long Charles C. Long, 38, of Roanoke. World War II veteran, died Wednesday in a hospital here. The body will be sent to Arlington National for burial Morris Lineberry Black Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements here. County for several years, died Wednesday night of a heart attack while en route to a Franklin hospital.

He was a native of Daytona Beach. and the son of Mrs. May Rich Robertson and the late R. J. Robertson.

He was connected with the Robertson Electric Service in Daytona Beach and was married in 1930 to the former Miss Eula Brewester of Daytona Beach who survives. Surviving, in addition to the months. She has been nust be approved by the General Probers Charge Tax Bureau Refused To Submit Records invalid most of her life. Assembly. GOP Conducts Final Jackson County Rally It call began when Jane had Fifty nations voted to support whoop ing cough and measles when she was three years old.

alitis inflammation of the brain; followed. Then the blindness agent is Adrian H. Ash, who was suspended in March from his $8,000 a-year job as revenue agent in the third district of New York. Ash resigned Sept. 9.

tne program, sponsored by the United States, Britain, France and Turkey. There were no votes against it, but the Soviet Bloc, Iraq and Chile abstained. Dr. Fadil Jamali of Iraq said he abstained because of the "dis Oct. 30 VPl House investigators said today that Internal Revenue Commissioner John B.

Dunlap had ignored a congressional subpoena to produce certain tax information. They indicated they would make an issue of Mrs. Eva Justice and x-rays revealed a brain tumor-, wiaow, is one daughter. Miss Jean HENDERSONVILLE Funeral Robertson of Daytona Beach SYLVA Jackson County Republicans polished off their pre-election campaign here Thursday night with a big rally and barbecue, drank Rosario Giunta, a special agent Pocketbook prejudices and pin-up mat iiaa cut on tne opuc nerve. Specialists at Duke University have confirmed local doctors' be of the Internal Revenue Bureau, testified at a hearing of the sub principles are not enough.

This is criminatory policy of a certain power." He declined to name the his action. coffee and heard Hugh Monteith.no time to be swayed by class liefs that nothing can be done tc save the girl. Top members of a House judici services for Mrs. Eva Justice, The body was sent to the Dag-who died Thursday morning in a gett-Mdntosh Funeral Home Day-Hendersonville hospital after a long i tona Beach, for funeral services and Uless. wnill be held Friday at burial.

Arrangements here were in p. m. in the chapel of Jackson-! charge of Bryant Funeral Home Thompson Funeral Home. e' The Rev. W.

C. Huntlev and the nuimiicc iui uui uisinci vongress- natred and partisan politics" man, urge the election of all GOP Mrs. Stevenson had declared ear-candidates, her she would not vote for her A roaring cheering crowd, esti-j former husband but had declined mated at between 1.000 and 1.200 itn power for reporters. Other sources said Jamali apparently regarded testimony by State Department officials in recent congressional hearings as discriminatory toward 4rabs The money for the program ls raised by voluntary contributions, with the United States, Britain and Rev. Quay Corn will officiate and 'Ulss Lane ary subcommittee which is investigating tax irregularities said Dun-lap also had refused to appear at a subcommittee meeting when the subpoena deadline expired at 2 p.m.

yesterday. Chairman King (D-Calif) and Rep. Kean of New Jersey, ranking "CUe tonight. But today Jane Hamilton was completely happy surrounded by seven birthday cakes, more that 500 birthday cards and more presents than one could count. Ther were cakes with pink roses on top, one like a pumpkin, one like a tiny lamb with coconut for his servirp for Mice neia in me town park.

I burial will be in Moore's Grove Cemetery. Pallbearers will be charlie Cox, Sam Rhodes, Percy Thompson, Lem Wll MontPith nnnncim, A WJfVW.e aiea Wednesday at her home on committee March 19 that Ash received a total income of $40,000 between 1946 and 1950 and spent $62,300. Giunta said Ash's saving's also increased by about $14,500 in the same period.1 Testimony showed Ash had listed on his income tax returns profits from gambling and loans. 337 Donors Give Blood At Clemson Shuford of Asheville, Democratic irnse lit vnt nominee for Congress. I-' Uo9 M.

Ilea France giving more than 90 per Barnwell, Bill McCall and M. K. cent. Chile had announced that, as He urged his listeners to cast their vote "for persons who he or it was making no contribution, it believes will best serve the would not vote. Sweep Across Missouri City The resolution set, subject to re mywood Road after a month's illness, will be held Friday at 10 a.

m. in Thomas Shepherd Memorial Chapel. A native of Newberry, S. she had spent most of her life in Henderson County and had been a member of the school faculty for bout 25 ears. The Rev B.

G. Henry and Dr. C. M. Heynfcr.n will officiate.

view next year, a figure of 18 mil Sinclair. She was a native of Greenville County, S. wife of John Glover Justice, and had resided in Hehdersonville for 20 years. Surviving, in addition to the husband, are one daughter, Mrs. Mary Louise Bramhall of Honolulu; three stepsons, James Herman Jus Republican member, said in a joint statement "we wish to make it clear we are not going to be denied information vital to our work in improving revenue administration and we will not permit anyone, no matter his position, to impede our investigation." In a letter Tuesday to John E.

Tobin, subcommittee counsel. Dun-lap said 'the issuance of the subpoena "would appear to be a de lion dollars for relief of the refugees in 1953-54. people of the United States in the months and years ahead. "I believe that it is the duty of every 'voter to compare carefully the issues and personalities involved, and then vote for what he believes is for the best interests of his country," he said. Jamali angrily denied that he JOPLIN, Oct.

30 W-A grass fire, swept by a 40-mile an hour wind whipped across two was a Nazi. He was replying to a tice of Greevinlle, S. William statement yesterday by Arthur Burial will take place at "i p. m. in square miles of Joplin today and uiio ano naroio uioyer justice of Kosenvmt Cemetery in Newberry Asheville.

with Chsrlp.s Nirhois Monteith also pointed out that i Lourie of Israel. Lourie accused Jamali of raising for the first time in the U. N. "the voice of fleece, and birthday cakes witt candles. She smiled happily although she couldn't see all this.

She held her hand over the flame of the candles and knew they were lighted. Jane confessed that she was, so excited about the party that she was unable to sleep last night. Today friends from her Sunday school class and neighbors' children from the Moore section helped to make it a near-perfect day. Mrs. Hamilton says that Jane has never complained about her plight.

When her sight was gone, Jane said: "If God wants me to be blind, that's all right." Jane is the only child of her parents. They have not told her that she will die soon, determined to keep her last few months alive as happy as possible. Residents of Clemson, S. C. gave 337 pints of blood yesterday in one of the best operations the mobile unit of the Asheville Regional Red Cross Blood Center has ever had.

winnrlinff on t.hp visit, to the mreaienea additional areas of this city of 37,000 population. Other fires, fed by tinder-drv ffrass wprp Also one stepdaughter, Mrs. A D. K'rnegav Earl Pennv international problem to Frances Paulinp Hoffman of Npw Prank- d't ''jbe solved is Korea. parture from the arrangements for utilization of the basic documents worked out between me and the wjj a icoiuu tatklK OS nazism." "This is a well known Zionist York; three grandchildren and oallbea.tis.

I general tisennower nas promised reported as firemen were busy at subcommittee staff." South Carolina city, Colonel Fred- tactic to smear any person who He said he would be glad to Miss I.i.t.e was tre dauehterof the 'lne PePs ne 8 mam blaze, iate Thomas P. ai.d Ella Mangum 1 lf WJP Shmimmeously, eVery able bodr two great-grandchildren. Hire olnnti honestly criticized Zionist erick Starr Wright, medical direc jiniu aoine eany eim 10 me oiooa- leo man in the ni nton po agree upon some future date for him to appear before the full said Jamali. shed and establish an honorable! about 75 miles to the northeast surviving are a sister, Mrs. Tom membership of the committee and was called on to heln fieht a tim SALUDA Funeral services for mie Lane Justus, with whom she If You Are 21 discuss compliance with the sub The GOP nominee also spoke of tor of the Center," credited the success to the fine organization and hard work of the Clemson group, headed by Frank Burkner of the Clemson College staff.

Thp mpmhprs of t.hp Ordpr of thp Mrs. Leland Hart Cox, a native oi'made r.ei home: a nephew. W. H. poena, but indicated that it could Next Wednesday, the threat of communism to world peace and individual freedom.

No man in America understands the not be before Dec. 1. He said he was very busy carrying out a re ber and brush fire that roared out of control 6Vx miles east of the city destroying several farm homes and forcing some families to seek safety in open fields. Extra police and fire crews were called to duty in Joplin and firemen from Webb Citv. and organization of his bureau.

Saluda, who died this week at her! Justus, and a niece, Mrs. M. H. home in Belmont, were held in Smyth, both of Hendersonville. Belmont.

She was the daughter of the late Wait A VanAlov James L. and Julia Ward Hart oII Xit ir Polk County. NEWaits Alex1and5r ways of communism more and is Easter Star assisted in recruiting Yoil Call Ote donors and in the visit of the Dunlap's letter was made public by the revenue bureau as he de better qualified to deal with it than Eisenhower." Also speaking at the-rally was parted for Seattle to attend installation ceremonies for new tax offi- Knrv vino- ir. nn. uin T.olanil T7 a uicu auu "The mobile unit will continue its HALEIGft Oct 30 Atty, Role Of Public School operation at Clemson today, with Harry jJ Plavs DUousspd a large number of donors sched- tnat 21st "ays IS lJlSCUSSCd a laigc iiumici ui uuuuia uicu- a heart attack i urvuie toward, uor nominee lor xT-i Thursday of Galena, went to their assist- STtSiZ while working at the Beaver Creek the N.

C. House. Jeff Hedden of uled, and the Center. 17 Broad- 18 next Wednesday is eligible to Police Chief Rov Tsri Mii King and Kean said Dunlap had Baptist Church. ISylva, former head of Young Re- 4e was a member of the Baptist publican Clubs in Jackson County, daughter; one brother, R.

P. Hart of Columbia. S. two sisters, Mrs. Hattie H.

McLean and Mrs. been directed to produce tran way, will be open from 9 a. m. un- vo" "i r0 til 4 McMullan said the person actu- p. m.

beg.n h.s or npr 22nd unurcn. the son of the late Mr. and i presided. L. B.

Gibson of Saluda Mrs. Merntt Pendley. and was mar- ried 43 years ago the former Miss Anna Hill who survives. Navy Holds year Wednesday and therefore can register and vote Tuesday. He had been asked for an opinion by Raymond Maxwell, executive secretary of the State Board of Surviving, in addition to the widow, are four daughters.

Mrs The role the public school plays in the development of youth in community life was discussed yesterday by T. H. Hunt, principal of Hall Fletcher Junior High School, at a meeting of the Exchange Club in the Battery Park Hotel. The club voted to hold an evening meeting next week in an attempt to build -up attendance and membership. The meeting will be held at 6:30 p.

m. in the hotel. A. T. Fishel was program chairman and President W.

O. Harris IA it the worst fire emergency ir years. Police said the fire was started by four boys in a motor car. A. tourist court, several homes, barns and garages and power lines were destroyed.

Smoke covered the entire city as additional fires were reported. Volunteers were sent to various residence areas as the ether fires broke out. The fires were the latest of a series of brush and timber fires 3 New Members Are Inducted By Optimist Club Three new members were inducted Lucile Pitman of Morganton, Mrs. Bascomb Henline and Mrs. Lodie Also one half-sister, Miss Margaret Hart of Saluda; and the stepmother, Mrs." Maggie Gaines Hart of Saluda.

Victor S. Catway FRANKLIN Victor S. Catway, 72, died suddenly Thursday morning at his home here. He was a native of Red River Pitman of Spruce Pine and Mrs. scripts of telephone conversations in a multi-million dollar tax refund case involving Universal Pictures, of Hollywood.

The conversations were held by Charles Oliphant, chief counsel for the revenue bureau, who resigned under fire last December. In 1947 Universal requested a 20 million dollar refund for excess profits taxes paid between Nov. 1, 1940, and Oct. 31, 1946. Although a New York revenue agent recommended approval of this amount the statement said, the case was settled in 1949 for less than two million dollars.

It added that a subcommittee Investigation disclosed "that officials Blame Forbes of Henderson. Also four sons, William and The term "seven seas" to the North and South Atlantic; North and South Pacific, the Indian and the Arctic and Antarctic oceans. into the Asheville Optimist Club at George of Henderson, Guy of Roan oke, and Donald of Spruce the weekly luncheon yesterday in the George Vanderbilt Hotel. presided. that have plagued drought-ridden fine; and 22 grandchildren.

Funeral services will be hell In Beach Keller, Leslie Smith and A. Open House Between two and three hundred persons last, night attended the fourth anniversary dedication of the United States Naval Reserve Training Center on Merrimon Avenue. Open house, a tour of the armory and a refreshment period were held. Don Shoemaker, editor of The Citizen, gave an illustrated talk on a tour-by-air of the Middle East in which he participated last spring. Allen Is Selected CANTON Robert E.

Allen Missouri in recent days. L. Coffey were inducted by the Rev. Beaver Creek Baptist Church, the Douglas Corriher, Bland Church, Tom Mason, Walter E. McRary and Lewis Memorial Park The Cemetery Beantifat -n Beaverdam LEWIS FUNERAL HOME DIAL 5081 Joe Josephson.

date and hour to be announced later. The Rev. Ted Braswell and the Rev. Julius Henline will officiate and burial will be in Pendley Cemetery. Webb Funeral Home is in charge.

Members of the club were invited Ex-Nazi Ghetto Official Given Life Sentence at the highest levels of the Treas fto attend a Tar Heel Junior Opti mist Club dinner November 17 in ury Department displayed an unusual degree of interest in the handling of this case." the West Asheville Baptist Church. Marvin Clem, president, presided at the meeting. WITH You're SET You're SAFE You're SURE GET YOURS TODAY! BERLIN. Oct. 30 tto Heinrich, The King-Kean statement said Canton, a student at Wake Forest Schwind.

62, former Nazi ghetto College, will represent the college official at Lodz, Poland, was given Cast Absentee Votes a life sentence at hard labor by a the revenue agent assigned to examine, the basis for Universal's request had been provided by the studio "with a chauffeured car, free airplane transportation for his in uie regional round oi ine national Inter-Law School Moot Court Dunn and Groce FUNERAL HOME, INC. 1155 Haywood Read Asheville PHONE 2-3535 Mrs. 3r' E. Robinson MURPHY Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Robinson, 60, died at 5:15 a.

m. at her home in the Tus-quittee section of Clay County after a month's illness. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. Friday In Martin Hill West Berlin court today. He was! ROME, Oct.

30 Iff) The U. S. Embassy said today that 400 of Competition November 7 at Williamsburg, it has been announced by Dean Carroll W. Weath found guilty of having shot or otherwise caused the death of eight Jewish inmates. Originally he was blamed for the deaths of 71 Jews.

the 4,000 S. citizens in Central! Italy had already cast absent! ballots in the November election. I wife, free hotel accommoda Jons and other lavish entertainment." Committee officials said the.