The Delta Democrat-Times from Greenville, Mississippi • Page 1

A STUDY IN BLACK AND WHITE--Delta Debutante Dianne Mock is pictured with a group of bachelors wearing their top hats, favors given at last night's Bachelors Club ball held at the Greenville Country Club. Pictured with Miss Mock are (left to right) Dudley Moore III of Rolling Fork, William Harbison and Robert Blackmon of Greenville. ind Travis Cassanova (Staff photo by Louise Crump) 70 Die In Bus Wreck Five Killed In State Week End Car Wrecks United Press International the older woman's estranged hus At least five persons were killed in traffic accidents in Mis sissippi during the weekend, one in the aftermath of a Pren tiss County murder-suicide that claimed three other lives. Five-year-old Ray Stricklanc was run over by a truck shortly after he witnessed the shooting ol his mother and grandmother by Two Hurl In Three City Accidents Over Week End Two persons were injured, neither seriously, in an accident on Highway One South Sunday, cording to police reports. Mrs.

H. L. Bolton, 1302 A Saints Circle, received minor head lacerations and Amcdco Alterman, Jr. of Greenville required chest x-rays when a car driven by Herschel Bolton, Jr. skidded and collided with Altcrman's car.

police report. Bolton was reported travelling north on Highway One South when he applied his brakes to slow down due to the traffic. His front wheel grabbed pulling him into loose gravel and causing him to skid into the path of Alterman's car, police report. They said he skidded about 150 feet. Mrs.

Bolton and Alterman were both dismissed from the hospital after treatment, hospital offici salsaid. said. Saturday George Emlet. 1432 Maryland, and William Hillhouse of Chatham collided on Highway One South, according to police reports. Emlet had stopped behind a car turning off the highway into a driveway when Hillhouse, whose brakes failed, collided with the rear of his car.

police report. Police reported that the rear of Emlet's car and the front of Hillhouse's car were both damaged. Cornelius Stamps, Negro, 701 E. Alexander collided with a pedestrian at the intersection of Eureka St. and Railroad Ave.

Friday, according to police reports. band, who then took his own life Officers said Ray darted in fron of a truck driven by an uncle during a period of confusion. Officers in Booneville said Bus ler Hisaw, 48, killed his 58-year old wife and' stepdaughter, Mrs Faye Strickland, 21, before taking his own life. A sailor, Ronald Glyn Johnston. 19, was killed in Natchez Saturday night when he was struck by a car at the intersection of Highways 84 and 61.

No charges were Tiled against the driver, Charles Goddard 17. A girl riding in the car, Billie Jo Ellard, 17, Jena, was injured. Negro Morris Williams, 30, of near Clarksdale was killed late Saturday when he was struck by I a car driven by Ann Elizabeth Santucci of Lake Village, on Highway 61 eight miles south of Clarksdale. Calvin Anderson, 43, of Marshall County, died Saturday when his car went out of control and crashed seven miles south of Holly Springs on Highway 7. James Graves, 25, who lived in Amory and was assistant plant manager of the McCoy Manufac- See 5 KILLED Page 2 Sen, Cooper Will Lead Liberals If Sen.

Aiken Won't WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. John S. Cooper (R Ky.) said today he is willing to run for the Senate Republican leadership chosen by his liberal colleagues But Cooper said he was not a candidate for the job and empha sized that Sen. George Aiken (R Vt.) would clearly be the choice of the liberal bloc if the Vermont er would make himself available The liberal Republicans plan to meet Dec. 30 to select a slate of candidates for the five Senate party leadership posts being fillec for the new Congress convening Jan.

7. Cooper's name has been put for- ivard by Sen. Prescott Bush (R- Conn.) who said Sunday the Ken- luckian's election would show the party "is looking to the future rather than to the past." "I am not putting myself forth as a candidate." Cooper said in interview. "I appreciate what Senator Bush has done and if seeded, 1 would run. And 1 believe anyone else whose name is ad- should be willing to serve elected.

"My real concern is that all of js who get together in this fight vill stay together and get others to join in the fight for the leadership." MISSISSIPPI--Incireilna tloudi. nest ihil ofteinoon old tonight, Tueidov ilowly rlj- ing temperaluici. ARKANSAS--Inctcoiina cloudinra ihi afternoon and tonight becoming mottly cloudy Tueidoy, filing temperatures, lowest 35-45 tonight, highest in 60s Tuesday. RED STREAK FINAL 70th Year Greenville, Mississippi United Press International Associated Press (AP) Monday, December 22, 1958 Price 5c No. 97 In Terrace Gardens Y'AII'Wins The Prize The home of John Patton.

su- Bermuda Drive; Mr. and Mrs. pcrintendent of Mosow Screw Charles S. Kerg, 151 Clover Cir- Company, was the winner of first prize in the Terrace Gardens Christmas Lighting Contest Sunday night. The home of Mr.

and Mrs. Patton, 196 Clover Circle, carried in red letters "Happy Holiday The Fattens moved Greenville recently from Waukegan, 111., when the Mosow plant was established here. They will receive a $25 award. Second prize and $15 in cash went to Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Kern, 64 Bermuda Drive; third, W. T. (Bill) Nicholson, 1776 Juniper street, a merchandise award; 'ourth, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Jokerst, 121 Primrose Drive; and 'ifth, Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Locker, 1776 Marigold. Honorable mention went to Mr. nd Mrs. Richard Eskrigge, 148 Stamps was driving east on Eureka St.

and the pedestrian was crossing south on Eureka when (lie accident occurred, police report. Police reports indicate that the sun was in Stamps' eyes when the accident occurred. The pcdestrain was not identified on the police reports. 5 Injured In County Accidents Since Sat. Five persons suffered painful'road into the airport road and three pre-Chrislmas I across Highway 82 and struck a traffic crashes near 1 1958 Chevrolet car being driven west on Highway S2 by Robert J.

injuries i week-end Avon, Ed Cook, 63, and his wife, Katie Cook. 411 Sunflower, and Mary Ennis, 65, of 418 Sunflower, were treated at General Hospital for injuries received in a collision of a 1952 Chevrolet driven by Cook and a 1955 Ford station wagon driven by William T. Moore 40, of Leland, at Highway No. 1 North and the Airbase road at 3: HO p. m.

Sunday, Highway Patrolman Paul Cox and Giles Crisler reported. Patrolman Cox said Cook was man driving north on Broadway Raska. 24. of Greenville Air Force Base in the right side. Parts off both cars struck a 1954 Chevrolet car driven by Pat G.

McMahen, 21, of Indianola, who was enroute east. of Cox said Busby will face charges running a stop sign and having improper brakes. Mr. and Mrs. Jolly were riding in the pickup with Busby.

The injured persons were token to the hospital in a National ambulance. Patrol- Crisler, Clarence Jenkins, Butler, Cox and Deputy- John Boyd 21, of near Glen Allan, is receiving treatment at General Hospital fur cuts about the forehead and scalp suffered about 4 a. m. Sunday when he See 5 INJURED Page 2 Missilemen Praise Electronic Brain That Saved Titan CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI.

Air Force missilemen worked with the aid of a big electronic brain today to track down trouble tha spoiled the debut of new super ballistics missile. The rocket engines of the towering Titan missile roared to lift Saturday. But a malfunction oc curred, and the big computer automatically kept the missile anchored to its launching pad, shut off the power and pumpec in water to put ouut the flames. The brain, contained in a box the size of a piano and called an automatic sequencer, also turnec out a mass of extremely complex data that will enable technicians to find the source of trouble and make repairs. The Air Force praised the new system, which worked perfectly, was described as an advanced 'orm of the cutoff system which las been used at least once in the Vanguard program and probably tvith other rockets that have failed perform properly.

The Titan system begins earlier the countdown phases and mon- lors goings on inside the rocket or a longer period before the inal firing button is pushed. It is designed to quickly spot any trouble and to keep a bad launching rom destroying the costly missile and its equipment. The air force had planned to make a 200-mile initial test of the Titan, a 90-footer that is lighter but more powerful than the Atlas. cle; Mr. and Mrs.

Earl H. 172 Clover Circle; Mr. andl Mrs. W. W.

Dannenberg, 17971 Marigold; and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Williams, 156 Primrose State's Man Of Year Is Dr.

Felix Underwood south on Highway I wh the crash occurred. Cox said investigation will be made today and no charges had yet been made in the crash. Three vehicles were involved in a collision at the intersection! of Highway 82 East and the municipal airport road at p.m. Saturday and three were hurt. Cl Busby.

55, route 2, Green- NEW IRISH COACH 'H lvas admitted to General SOUTH BEND. Ind. (AP)-Joe Hospital for laceration of the nose Kuharich today was named a T. L. Jolly, 39, and Mrs, BOONEVILLL.

M.s, (AP) ball coach at Notre Dame. Hcfolly. 31, also of near 1 farmer Buster Hisaw went succeeds Terry Brennan who treated at the same hospital released Sunday. Kuharich. a released.

mer Notre Dame guard, has been I Highway Patrolman Cox said roach of the professional was driving south 1 Chevrolet pickup from new Ulnlwi ialcr and shot her, his step- two Birmingham Police Chief Vows No Trouble In City BIRMINGHAM (UPI) Police Commissioner Eugene Connor said today he had a white minister from New York state fingerprinted, photographed and questioned after the minister allegedly urged integration here. "I've said before and I repeat we're not going to stand for anybody, white or black, coming into this city and stirring up trouble," Connor said. The judges were Mrs. George Rea Walker of Sloneville, Mrs. Frank Wilson of Leland and Miss Ruth Crosby of Greenville.

The contest was directed by an of the 60 home owners in Terrace Gardens headed by Chairman Bill Nicholson. William S. Rode, builder of Terrace Gardens, presented merchandise prize. Supervisor Not Worried About Woman's Suit VICKSBURG, Miss. (UPI) Warren County Supervisor Paul A.

Pride said today he believes the NAACP is behind a Negro woman's $50,000 a a suit against him. The suit filed by Winnie Terry claims Pride, a supervisor and owner of a butane gas company, severely beat her without provocation when he delivered gas to her home last Sunday. "Personally, I believe this is the work of the NAACP," said Pride. "It's all falsified." "I'm not worried about it, he said. "I haven't even gotten an attorney yet." Negro attorney R.

Jess Brown, who represents the woman, said she a Pride with assault and battery. Brown said Pride filed a counter-charge but both charges were dismissed because of "conflicting evidence. He said the woman was fined $20 for disturbing the peace after being held in jail for one night. 3r. Felix By CLIFF SESSIONS JACKSON (UPI)--Dr.

Felix J. Underwood, who has been credited with saving a million lives, today was named Mississippi's Man of the Year. The selection by the UPI newspaper, radio and television editors casting ballots in the annual contest is the latest of many honors for the man who retired in June after 34 years as executive officer of the Mississippi Board of Health. He was picked over four other men who were nominated--Rep. John Bell Williams, former Gov.

Hugh White, House Speaker Walter Sillers and Gov. J. P. Coleman, Man of the Year in 1957. Underwood began his career in 1904 as a horse-and-buggy doctor! in Monroe County.

He took over as the state's top health officer 20J years later and conducted a dedicated battle against disease a ignorance, turning Mississippi's health service into one of the fin est in the nation. Personal Campaigns DR. UNDERWOOD IN DELTA-Underwood, who headed the state health department for 34 years, is pictured in May 1951 at the dedication of the Bolivar County Health Department building, Cleveland. He has rcen named Man of the Year. (Staff photo) Tenant Farmer Shoots Wife, Child And Self to a house yesterday where his extr.lnged wife was staying and begged her to return to him.

I When she refused, he loft but re- Ingrid Weds Again; To Wealthy Swede LONDON (AP) Ingrid Berg man eluded press and public Sunday to marry wealthy Swedish Businessman Lars Schmidt in a quiet civil ceremony. The Swedish actress, 42, anc ler third husband, 41, flew off to aris and went into seclusion be- 'ore the world found out they had Ken married in London's Caxton lall registry office. The couple apparently were loneymooning at Schmidt's coun- home 15 miles outside Paris. In marrying again, Miss Bergman defied the Rome Court of Appeal which is considering a tate prosecutor's contest of a lower Rome court's decree annulling her marriage to Italian film director Roberto Rossellini. She had announced months ago that she would wed Schmidt when she was free from Rossellini.

At a hearing last Friday in Rome her attorney was warned that remarriage the appeal court's decision "would be highly detrimental to her case." Another hearing is scheduled Feb. 3. The actress' London attorney, DIES AT 109 CHICAGO (AP)-A Negro woman who spent most of her adult life in Corinth, died yesterday at the age, she claimed, of 109. after the shooting. As Strickland drove off in his truck, young Ray! Strickland, who had seen the! ton Redskins since 1954.

State city- Ne WS Briefs Delta daughter and himself. The step daughter's 5-year-old shootings, ran in the front of the 1 truck. Mrs. Hisaw left her husband weeks ago. She and her daughter, also separated from her husband, had been staying 2 Big Airlines Struck son.

Ray Strickland, was run i lne Chester Stricklands since and killed accidentally a short Saturday, time later by an uncle. llLsaw was his wife. Minnie, 5S, and his sU'pdatighier, Mrs. NURSE IS NEEDED Faye Strickland. 21.

A registered or a public health nurse is needed right away bj'j Sheriff George Ruthcifonl said the Washington County Health Department. Dr. R. W. occurred at (hi-home.

WEATHER AND RIVER (For Greenville and Vicinity) The Miimitppi River at the Green- vllU-Lakt Village Sridfle, 13.90 feet at 7 a.m. today, a 24-hour foil of 0.78 II. NW MISSISSIPPI--Partly cloudy and mild today, moitly cloudy and a tonight and Tueidav. High today 54 lo SB, low tonight 36 to 40. high Tutldoy 56 to 62.

Light and variable motlly loulhorly wind! today becoming lovthweuerly 6 lo 12 mllel per hour Tuesday. Outlook Wednetday: Partly cloudy and mild, low 40 lo 44, high 60 to 64. Obierver Brodle Crump reported high temperature for the 24-hour period preceding 8i45 a.m. today 58 degreei. low temperature 21.

Temnoro- ture 35 degreei at 8:45 a today. Lew Sunday wai 18 degreei. FBI May Aid In Search For Pair Wanted Here KNOXVILLE (UPI) The FBI irobably will join local authorities in the search for two 18-year-old boys, suspected of armed robbery in Mississippi, who escaped from a stolen car after a high speec chase by police Friday night. Frank Lee and David Watson, both of Knox County, sped into Knoxville near midnight Friday with slate troopers in pursuit. The car wrecked and the youths escaped on foot.

The two are wanted in connection with an armed robbery and a car theft at Greenville, Miss. The car they drove and wrecked bore Mississippi licnese plates. FBI agent Gerald Gearty said federal agents were checking to make sure the car was stolen irom Mississippi. If so, he said, federal agents search for the youths. join in the Soviets Would Spend $177 Billion In '59; $80 Billion MOSCOW (UPJ)-Finance Minister Arseny Zverev today asked the Supreme Soviet (parliament) to approve a 1959 budget that vould cut Russian defense spcnd- ng for the fourth consecutive proposed a balanced Men's Sunday School Class fleets Twins 'Co-Presidents' The Men's Bible Class of the First Presbyterian Churci could not decide which identical twin to elect president--John or Bill Anthony--so they elected both of them "co-presidents." The twins, who have perfect attendance records for the last quarter in the class, said today they would both preside over the first 1959 meeting of the class January 3.

One will read scriptures, the other handle other parts of the program. Thereafter they will alternate. Class members who have difficulty in telling them apart will just have to guess "which twin has the program." Bill works with the A. G. Paxton John is with Crosby and Edwards, both Greenville cotton firms.

year. Zverev budget which would produce 722.9!?""' u-M- I ilence billion rubles in revenue for the: coming year (180.7 billion dollars 1 SCrS at the official exchange rate) a expenditures of 707.2 billion rubles His programs practically wipe out such widespread diseases as typhoid malaria and dip- theria and brought other disease under control. Underwood's mother had diet because of inadequate care during childbirth and one of his first ac- lions as health officer was to Degin rigid physical and menta! tests for mid wives. The program greatly lowered the death rate of infants and young mothers Mississippi. Perhaps the death of his daugi following diptheria spurred his relentless battle against the disease despite protests against his use of anti toxin.

Underwood himself was struck by undulant fever and during the months he stayed in bed he reasoned that raw milk was spread- 'ng the fever. Some milk producers fought his campaign for sterilized milk, saying it was silly to to improve natural milk. "II is true," replied Underwood, 'then why not drink the muddy water from the Pearl River without purifyinng it." Refuses To Quit Underwood is now in retirement but the 75-year-old crusader may often be found in an office set aside for him in the Health De- artment. He serves without pay as a consultant and his successor, Dr. A.

L. Gray, still calls Jnderwood "the chief." The State Building Commission named a building after a living terson for the first time in history vhen it chose to call a new health structure the "Felix J. Underwood Building." Williams, tr veteran congressman from Raymond, was men- ioned in the balloting by an edi- or who cited his "willingness to ake a stand and publicize the act unlike some of his more timid southern colleagues." ballot for Coleman said the has "headed off race vio- the wh P' cked TMte gov- (176.8 billion dollars). He proposed a "visible military )udget" of 96.1 billion rubles 24.025 billion dollars) for 1959. about 193,275,000 rubles less than the comparable igurc for 195S.

(The current U.S. budget calls I or expenditures of SO billion dol- wCllQUlG ars, about half of which is for de- ense. The Soviet budget for "visible military" items presumably would not items as rocket research). ernor is still leading Mississippi's fight for economic progress. Sillers was nominated for leading the anh" administration bloc in the J95S Legislature.

St. Joseph's Church For Christmastime Father Eamon Mullen, pastor include such costly! of St. Joseph's Church, annoum GIFTS TO STAFF WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi- iced today that in order to give the parishioners the opportunity Atlas Repeats Seven Messages At Once By CHARLES W. CORDDRY WASHINGTON (UPI) Thj giant Atlas missile, already per forming a brilliant communica tions job as a satellite, appearet likely today to become the U.S vehicle to put a man into space The success of the Atlas satel lite, launched into orbit Thursday night, in transmitting and relaying messages from the earth apparently exceeded the fondest hopes of military scientists. It received seven copies First Suggestion For Of (Project Is Color Booklet The first suggestion received by the Delta Democrat-Times from a citizen of Greenville on wha project the merce could Chamber of Com undertake in 1959 was that a colored portfolio be prepared by a local artist high lighting the inherent charm 01 Greenville.

The suggested title for the portfolio was "This Too Is Green ville --A City of Charm." It wai suggested that the portfolio in elude drawings of the lake, the river, the Christmas parade buildings, etc." "A sincere inventory of Greenville's assets as a good place in which to do business and make a home would also include the com munity's cultural features," it was suggested. From now until January 1 the Delta Democrat-Times, in cooperation with the Greenville Chamber of Commerce, is offering its readers an opportunity to express their opinions on what projects the chamber should undertake during the coming year. The sug. jestions will be forwarded to the Chamber of commerce where they will receive consideration. Hornets Gift Fund Total At $614 Now The Greenville Hornets gift cer- ificate fund mounted to $615 today and was still $535 short of he goal.

Lee Wampold, well known Ireenvillian, who is soliciting unds to be presented the Big Eight champions in the form of ift certificates, brought in $127 oday to Chairman Sam Provenza. The campaign will continue hrough the holidays an Provenza said anyone interested can leave unds at the Delta Democrat- rimes or at the Delta Beverage "ompany. A number of Grecnvillians have receiving the sacrament of taken the lead in raising funds penance the priests would hear for gift certificates for the Hor- dent and Mrs. Eisenhower present confessions Monday. Tuesday, and 1 their Christmas gifts to from II to 12 in the' the White House staff today.

President Eisenhower's Christmas message at the same time Sunday from ground radio stations and successfully beamed them back to earth. The seven teletypewriter signals were transmitted from the station at Ft. Stewart, Ga. The Defense Department said the station received excellent teletype copy back from the four-ton satellite. Repeated With Variations The experiment was repeated, with variations, by other stations at Corona, Fort Sam Houston, and Fort Ariz.

Messages were fed into the satellite's recorder and then broadcast back on a triggering" signal from the earth. The Defense Department slid that the experiment was another of the various types of communications tests intended to be conducted" during the mptctad JK- day life of the artificial moafc, Roy W. Johnson, director of'Hit Pentagon's Advanced Rwe.ucki Projects Agency, said further periments using the Atlas would give this country facilities "far greater Ulan wt have now." Spaceman Project It was Johnson who tagged Air Force missile for use in the spaceman project. He said the Atlas "undoubtedly would be the vehicle to put a man into space" when the United States reaches that point. Scientists have warned that it may take several years to send a man into space and return him safely to earth.

Johnson conceded that Russia might beat the United States to the punch in this respect. Seek Youth Who Fled Yazoo Jail YAZOO CITY. Miss. (UPD-Au- thorities spread an alert today for an 18-year-old white youth who struck the Yazoo County jailer with a piece of concrete Sunday and fled. The jailer, a Mr.

Fisher, was not seriously hurt. Officers said the youth, J. W. Miller of Morgan City, Miss, was arrested Saturday morning on a concealed weapon charge after hs and another youth wrecked a stol- truck at a service station in Jie Eden community. Officers identified the second vouth as Edward Stephens, 17, also of Morgan City.

He is still in ail charged with reckless driving, no tag and no drivers license. Rankin County officers wanted question the youths about the of the pickup truck. Holiday Travel Snarl loses; Trains, Buses Busy morning, 4 lo 6 in the and 7 to 9 in the evening. At the Midnight Mass the newly reorganized Parish Choir will! sing the Missa Adestc Fidelcs Carlo Rossini under the direction' director, today. Any qualified nurse interested in the Chester Strickland, hrolher-in-l week job is asked to contact Dr.

Williams or Miss Emma Turner aw son aw he dead Trains, buses United Press International at the Health Department. FIREMEN QUENCH COUCH FIRE A couch at the home of Willie Lewis. 418 South Eighth street nnd operating air lines scheduled extra runs today Strickland gave, this account the holiday traffic crush, the shooting: made worse by strikes against burned shortly after midnight Sunday morning. Fire Engine Hisaw mine In his home this 1 American ami Eastern Airlines. panics 4 nnd 5 made run to Ihc house at 12:20 n.m.

nnd put out the hlnze with booster lank line. There wns no damage to the house. Assistant Fire Chief Pnul Lawrence snid the blaze wns caused by cignrclte. AID FOR CLUB EMPLOYEE REPORTED morning Jiiul asked wife to re- Hnpes were dim for early set- to him. She refused, nnd of either wnlkout.

Alxut saw left. He returned several hours Inler with 11 shotgun, shot the two women, then Tom I.undy, pro of the Greenville Country Clnb, hns notified Delln Democrnl-Times that several persons hnvc called nnd ex pressed desire to contribute (o the assistance of Drew Cnrr. long- went into yard and shot him- lime club employee. Carr is confined lo his home at 503 3rd St with a heart ailment. Strirklind look his three chil- clren nnd his dead sister-in-law's children lo home 1,500 pilots walked out against American nt midnight Fridny.

Enstern Airlines has been grounded since Nov. 24 hy strikes (light engineers nnd machinists. A United Press International check indirntrd most holiday trnv- cleis around (he nation were find- ing alternate accommodations and that the initial weekend traffic snnrl had eased off. An American Airlines spokesman in Chicago snid there was "rcmarknble" cooperation among carriers in reassigning passengers with reservations on Amcri- David Gillard. Choii Father will he can flights.

He snid about 90 rt prc a ms i i pik of Mr bus lines reported business wasi booming. Some railroads pressedjpastor. all available equipment into 0 nsSi ass i sttt i ice and still co-1, not cope i i Grant as deacon, and Fath- James Cnrrol ns subdcncon. nr re- The students of St. Joseph's High sumption of negotiations sc hool nnd Grade school American Airlines and the Air Lines Pilots Association.

Newspaper Carrier Boys Need To Collect Bills Every Week Saturday, the big Christmasjday collections, some actually hud borrow money from Dad the demand. No date has hocn set Hard. Choir Di- shopping day, came and went borrow money from Dad to l-'amon Mullen, a number of newspaper delivery pay the hill. Of course they will he celebrant of 5 without their being able to et their money on Monday, or buy the gifts they had planned to Tuesday, but that is getting close buy for Mom and Dad and others to Christinas in the family according to Louis' "I'm sure many subscribers do Young. Democrat-Times cent of the passengers Iwoked on American hod obtained scnts on' alternate flights through Saturday night.

Thousands of wnuld-hc airline The AI.PA said the dispute con- lert-d over rules nnd working con- servo as acolytes, thtirifer, Father Mullen will preach the sermon. The Masses Christmas Day i i manager, and; Too many customers asked the circula not realize the hardship they are putting on the delivery boys when they delr.y payment on Saturday. boys In "wait until Monday" when said. "I would like to urge them all to understand the pro- they camo to collect on Sntur- day. The mnin problem here is be at a.m., 7:00 a.m..

the "little merchants" are blcm that faces these boys who liver the paper day of dilions. The company charged a.m., 10:00 a.m.. nnd the last to pay for the papers week--they need Ihnl the pilots' union had will bo nt 11:30 a.m. There'they hnve lakcn out during thcjSaturday to meet their pnssenpers switched to deadline when an buses or automobiles. Rail andlineiil appeared imminent.

renewed demands just More the Will be no Evening Mass on'week, on Saturday. Christmas service. Day and no nursery Thus, insteail of having their I. profits from the regular Sntur- I lions, as well an lo show them their prolit from the I work,".