Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 57

DAILY PRESS, Newport News, Oct 4, 1359 Jg FEAR OF SHORTAGE Planning Antique Auto Show For Urbanna Days Women Queue Up For Beef In Rio RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil (AP) I It got its start in July when first on the fair grounds for judging and then they will parade through the town. The automobiles will be judged for the best in each class, outstanding car of the show and the one traveling the greatest distance cattle raisers pressed for higher prices and the government re 1 M1 it'''1-- Thousands of housewives lined un for blocks early Saturday to set rationed beef. Many feared that meat packers would nave no beef at all by Monday. The government's price and supply agency headed by army Gen.

Ururai Magalhaes has threatened drastic action: an army takeover of meat-packing houses among them the u.a.-owned urms ot Armour, Swift and Wilson. The government also showed signs of worry over outbreaks and riots. Justice Minister Armando Falcao summoned high army and police officials to a conference. Across Rio de Janeiro Bay in the city of Niteroi troops with submachine guns guarded butcher shops. A beef snoriage in mis country, the third largest beef producer in the world, seems preposterous to many Brazilians.

BIG 'CAT' MIGHT BE STRAYED PET A West Point physician and his wife, Dr. and Mrs.M. H. Harris recently reported citing an unusual animal whijei' traveling near New Kent, which is thought to possibly be. a.

Central American "cat," a (photo) pet which disappeared, in July from a Richmond home. Dr. Harris said he first thought it might have been a panther and estimated its over- all length at about six feet.1 The animal above disappeared in July from the home of Hiram M. Smith, public information director of the Governor's Highway Safety Committee. REGIONAL JAYCEE MEETING Robert S.

Edwards, president of the West Point Junior Chamber of Commerce, greets Fred W. Bateman, speaker at the meeting of region three of Virginia Junior Chambers of Commerce Friday night at West Point. Looking on are R. Earl Campbell of Lynchburg, state Jaycee president and William M. Walker of Chesterfield, vice president.

Southern Governors Meet fused. Many cattle growers then withheld their animals from slaughter. The government price and supply agency has promised to hold the price down to 60 cruzeiros 45 cents a kilogram 2.2 pounds. But its efforts have not produced the 450,000 tons of beef consumed daily in Rio de Janeiro and its suburbs. Meanwhile beef may be purchased at the black market price of 150cruzeiros $1.12 a kilogram.

The price and supply agency has charged that the beef was being sold by packing houses at black market prices. Seven large beef distributers and butchers were arrested and fined heavily. Many butchers threatened to close their shops! West N.C. round table on highway safety. Committee reports on ettect ot imports on domestic economy likely to so into the Japanese textile situation, freight rates ana industrial development, Banquet address Oct.

13 by Frederick R. Kappel, president of American Telephone and ieie-graph Company. Report by Chairman Buford El lington, governor of Tennessee, on progress of the Regional Advisory Council on Nuclear Energy. In conjunction with the confer- ence tne annual meetinS of the Southern Regional Education board will be Uwith Gov, Cecil H. Underwood (R-W.

Va.) pre- siding. '60 Hopefuls To Court La. As Key Area By JAMES MCLEAN DiTYiM vmin-p to (Am Louisiana, a flexible Southern, URBANNA The Urbanna Mer-chant's Association announced plans this week for an Urbanna Day Celebration here October 16, 17 with a regional antique auto mobile show scheduled on the sec ond day. The automobile show will be staged here by the Richmond Region of the Antique Automobile Club of America. Over 75 "antique automoDiies are expected to Dar ticipate, including entries from several neighboring states as well as Virginia.

The automobiles will line up Funeral-Bound GPs Death Sets Traffic Toll 625 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A 22-year-old soldier who planned to attend the Saturday funeral for 10 victims killed by a tornado near Charlottesville died Friday night in a car wreck near Grottoes. The death of Harold Stuart Mealer of Grottoes, plus three other fatalities reported by State Police Saturday, raised Virginia's highway toll to 625 the same figure a year ago. Mealer, due to be discharged from the Army in two weeks, was en route to his home at Grottoes Friday night when he was killed in a single-vehicle crash on U.S. 340 about four miles south of Grottoes. He had planned to get his family in Grottoes and then drive on to Nelson County for the Saturday funeral of 10 victims of the tornado which struck the litt'e Albemarle County town of Ivy on Wednesday.

Other traffic victims reported Saturday were: Early Lee Johnson, 24 of Mann-boro, Amelia Countv. who died in a Richmond fwsnital Fridnv of inhiries received Sent. '1 in a sinle-vehicle crah In Wilson. Charles Fdward Pierce. of Ft 1.

Sndston. He was killed at 2 a m. Saturday when struck a car on U.S. 0 abmit mile east of Seven Pines in Henrico County. Elie Alexander Hunt, 59.

of nar FastvWe. Satnrdav momin in a Cane Charles hosnftal of in-Jiihps suffered Sent. 30 in a crash Sate in Northampton Countv, He was a passenger in a truck. Segni In U.S.; Seeks Favorable Trade Relations iscw iuna mier Antonio Scgni arrived here Saturday for a two-day visit and voiced hopes for increasingly favorable trade relations between his country and the United States. "Italv is esDeciallv interested in foreign Investments," he declared, Next Week In By AL KUETTNER ATLANTA (UPD Southern gov-ernors will hold a silver jubilee solidarity conference starting Oct.

11 in the Indian summer setting of the western North Carolina mountain country. There is not a controversial sub- iect on the four day program, although, as usual when such an array of political giants gets together, informal pyrotechnics may be expected. From pre convention inter with governors of the is ffs this much iV LnJXuJ views member pretty well established: There will be no serious talk of a southern bolt from the Democratic Party in 1960. There is widespread general disapproval of some party practices and specific dislike for National Chairman Paul Butler, but Dixie governors are not in a walkout mood. Every state is in the midst of a tremendous education expansion program, and sessions that will fiivo the pvpriitivps the secret of how- to get the most for their money in this field will be the best attended of the convention.

No policy decisions are expected on the race question. Governors are inclined to feel that the a Road Builder Calls Gas Tax gain RICHMOND (rWThe one cent increase in the federal -gasoline levy was termed "the biggest tax bargain Virginia motorists have ever received for their highways." John M. Bratton. president of the Virginia Road Builders stated Saturday the four cents a gallon tax would mean Virginians would pay the federal government about $53 million during the present fiscal year and at the same time would be eligible to receive about $123 million in return. Bratton noted last year Virginia wat eligible to receive about $71 million and paid the federal eov-ernment about $36 million.

Three vears aco before the expanded mpnwav proeram pecan tne "'J Dominion received less than. $17 million and was pavins a two cents per gallon lew, he commented. Bratton. head of a Norfolk con- tractine firm, noted jn a statement issued Saturday "it is obvious Vir ginia must find new. tax revenue for the hichway department or the federal easoline lax now collected in Ihe State wilt be lost and Vir.

sinians will even more in human life and propertv because of unimproved Jiiphwavs." He noted Hichwav Commission er Samuel D. May recently point ed out to the eovernor's budget ndvisorv committee the State is being called upon to provide more than $10 million a vear for matching funds and at the same time, the General Assembly has made no specific additional funds available to the department. Bratton' commented earlier in (he year Mav repari to Gov. Almond an additional S25 million would be needed annually if the State was to maintain its present level of construction and mainte nance on the primary and second ary road systems. Stressing the benefits of the new inte-state hichwavs to the motor ists.

Bratton said the svstem is not new but has in existence since unaer us own power. Following the parade the Automobile club Will make an award of a restored 1929 model Ford Coupe. The Richmond Region will oe nosi 10 me National Antique Automobile Club of America in I960. The Middlesex High School band will be making its initial appearance of the season at the Urbanna Days parade. Miss Middlesex and wiss northern Neck will also par ticipate in the.

parade. Members of the automobile club win spend Saturday night in Urbanna. The Urbanna Days celebration is being planned by the Town Merchants Association and local firms will cooperate in sales and special promotion events durine it. A me two oays. Pilot Relates 'Miracle' Air, Sea Survival STRANRAER.

Scotland (AP) The miraculous story unfolded Saturday of how an ace British test pilot bailed out at 40,000 feet from a supersonic jet. came down unsighted in a lonely stretch of sea and calmly floated 30 miles to shore in a rubber dinghy. Johnny Squier, 39, described part of the tale from his hospital bed. Other details were given by the English Electric Aviation Co. But the full story remained untold because of rigid security.

Only two things were sure. Two miracles happened to Johnny Squier. He survived a terrifying leap through space from a plane capable of 1.700 m.p.h. flying at supersonic speed. And he escaped drowning after his desperate leao plunged him 30 feet beneath the surface of the Irish Sea and a big air-sea search failed to spot him.

Squier set out Thursday in a swept -wing PI Lightning jet on a test flight off the west coast of Scotland. Shore technicians watched the Lightning's "blip" moving steadily across a radar screen. At 11.25 a.m. it vanished. No public announcement has yet been made about what happened to the pianeJ Squier took up the story trom that Mint.

jthe canopy went the seat tired ana shot me out. I was then some where in the region of 40,000 feet. I came down and eventually hit the water." Company officials indicated this was the understatement of the year. Squier dropped 30,000 feet "I went about 30 feet deep into the water, continued the balding flier, who was a Battle of Britain pilot during World War II. "I inflated my Mae West which prom lv nulled me back to the surface.

There I got rid of my parachute. I opened the dinghy pack, inflated it and after a struggle, managed to get aboard." The inflatable rubber dinghy used by Squier weighs about seven pounds, is quilt covered and encases every part of the pilot ex cept his face. In this, he drifted or paddled for 30 hours to a rocky shore on tne west coast ot land. "When it got dark," said Squier "I put a light on top of the dinghy and settled back for a rather wet night. At dawn the next day, I discovered I was floating not very far out irom the coast, i spent almost the entire day try-in? to paddle into it against the wind.

On the last zoo yards, i feu into the water several times." Squier waded ashore over a rugged line of coastal rocks and found sanctuary at a private school where he woke up the staff with a knock at the front door. He is a married man with two children. He calls his blonde wife Margaret "Lucky" because her maiden name was Strike. To her, it was if Johnny had come back from the dead. "He is fine, absolutely fine," she told newsmen as she left the hospital "Isn't this a miracle?" state in national politics, will beiNixon and Rockefeller will be on piooiem a ui courted the months ahead by jour primary ballot," Cotton said.

irS. Ud 83 8tatejSens. John F. Kennedy It was New Hampshire voters varouuu preaiuuig uvcr hi- inai ounuay uikv "jiican vice rreswent jucnara m. ville's swank Grove Park Inn.

(Nixon. The conference gets down to Kennedy, the youthful Massachu-business the next morning with setts senator with Democratic 10 In Tornado Buried Side By Side Near Avon CHARLOTTESVILLE W)-Ten members of the Ervm Morris family were burled Saturday, side by side. About 600 attended the mass funeral for the victims of Wednes day's tornado at Ivy. Burial was in a nulside cemetery adjoining Hebron Baptist Church near Avon in Nelson County. Seven hearses carried the bodies from Charlottesville There were seven plain gray caskets and three small white children's caskets, one only 32 inches long.

The victims ranged in age from 7 months to 48 years Attending the services was Ervin Morris 21, one of ttie three survivors when the twister obliterated the family's duplex home and flung bodies like chips into nearby woods. Another son of Ervin Morris John Otis Morris, also was at the funeral. He was not at home whrt" tlie storm struck. The other two survivors still were hosnitalized and two Mor ris children who had taken refuge in another house, not hit by the twister, chose not to attend the funeral. The Rev.

Grafton E. Kenney conducted Baptist services at graveside. In a final note of Irony, a soldier who had planned to at tend the funeral was killed Fri day night in a highway crash. He was Harold Stuart Mealer, 22. of Grottoes.

Attorney Flays Leopold's Suing Author Of Novel T.W YORK OB The attorney for author Mpver Levin said Sat urday Nathan Leopold showed the basest ingratitude in suing the author of the novel "compui- cinn" anrt nthprn for Sl.405.000 Leopold, pow on parole for his part in the slaying ot young bod-by Franks, said the novel and the movie made from it invaoea nis privacy. The suit was tiled ur cult fViiirf in Fridav. Ephraim London, attorney for Levin and Simon and Schuster, publishers of the novel who also were named in the suit, said I ovin "Hid more than finvone else to get Leopold out oi prison. I 1 at in me cinr i.fnT)nin sain Lievin in the hnnlr iripntifiprl Lennold in the public mina as tne cniei cnar- sot or Stpinpr! used facts from the 1924 slaying so inter- minnloH uith fiction "so. ri to be indistinguishable;" and unjustly appropriated name, likeness, and personality for profit.

'Instant Crime REGENSBURG. Germany (AP Police decided to keep watch on a 17-year-old during a one-hour recess at his arraignment on theft charges. He then was caught stealing a bicycle and when court resumed the total charges against him were increased to 33. inucjr in-mum, ora even cyuu presidential hopes, leads the way with an action-packed tour Oct 15-18. Symington speaks at Abbeville Oct.

24. They're all anxious 'to woo Louisiana now, National Demo- cratic Committeeman Camille Gr vel said Saturday. Louisiana is climbing in importance in national political strategy because of its recent voting record. "particularly in those parachute ope auto-most apt to speed the process finatjcally; Heelprint Continued from Page nually on his birthday. And he doesn't show any signs that, the additional distance each year is wearing him down any.

But Hardrock found bis match last week-end when four legs proved better than two The occasion was the highlight of Benson's annual Mule Day celebration down in Johnston, County. A mule named Maude cut-, raced the running mailman for the second straight year. How ever, the animal was described as tuckered out" when the came in 22 minutes ahead; of Hardrock in the 30-mile race. Allegations of ultra-strict en-' forcemcnt of Cavalier state, traffic laws by Virginia police have brought on a campaign by some North Carolina truck, drivers to stage buying cott of Virginia goods. Notices seeking support ef the bovcott were being posted in truckers' terminals around; the state this past week.

And the backing of the Teamsters-Union in Winston-Salem was being sought in the move, William Honeycutt, a Win- ston-Salem truck driver, says" Virginia police discriminate against truck drivers in enforc-' ing speed laws. Hn himself was recently nabbed on a bum charge, says. He -wants his fellow truckers to arrange their, schedules so theV won't have to "spend one cent in Virginia that can be avoided." LISTEN 10 Radio VDDY 142 On Tom Dial GLOUCESTER. VA. SUNDAY PROGKAM 7:28 Sl Oa 7:30 World Nenn 7:35 Sundat Scienad Vvotld Nw.

8:05 Sunday Spurt Rouni 8:15 Sunday Scttnad 1:30 Baplul Huui i 9:00 Pneai Clavborn 9:15 Miiaclet A Mclodle 9:2" Weather 9:30 III Sacred Heart Profai 9:45 beicnade Washmgtoa Btporta tbe People 10:15 Sunday Serenade 10:29 Weather 10:30 Newt-Spot Summer? 10.31 Sunday Serenade 11:00 World Newt 11:05 Country lima Wealher 11:30 Newt-Spot Summary 11:31 Country lime 12:00 Uueti Stat 12:15 Children Chavel 12:30 Dan Smoot geport 1:00 World Newt 1:05 Sunday Serenade 1:15 Glenn MiUer Show 1:30 youih SDtaka 2 (Ml World Newt 2:05 Woody' iop Tune 2:29 Weather 2:30 Newt-Soot Summary 2:31 Woodv'l Top lunea 5:00 World Newa 5:05 Woodv'i lop Tme 3:29 Wealhee 3:30 Newt-Spot Summary 3:31 Woody Top lunea 4:00 World Newa Woodv'i top Tune 4:29 Weather 4:30 Newt-Spot Summary 4:31 Woody lop Time World Newt 5:05 Woodv' Top Tunea 5:29 Weather 5:30 Newt-Spot Summary Woodv a lop InneS (iull Newt :05 Woodv To Tune 6:30 Smo 0(1 YOUR TIDCWATE TATIOW If. R. MOTORS Headquarters fori EVINRUDE MOTORS OCTOBER EVINRUDE SPECIALS 5'2 H.P 98.03 10 H.P 270.03 18 H.P. 348.00 35 H.P. 460.00 35 H.P.

555.00 (dec. starting) 50 H.P 775.00 (dec. starting) "ft BARBOUR BOATS H. a R. FIOTOES GIoucMter OXford Next to Hotel Calvin uie iaii uuee piei-iuenua zrr.

rontrol Droiect campaigns, Louisiana i', T.V and the Democratic choice only once iAoiai atevenson in iuoz, Before that, in 1943, the state swung into the States Rights col- umn. And in isots, president 1956 that 'modern VLthJ. The Wea of the project origi- Nixon Breaks Ground For DamlnN.H. By CORNELIUS F. HURLEY CONCORD; N.H.

(AP) Vice President Richard M. Nixon broke ground Saturday for a giant flood control dam and perhaps for an entrance into New Hampshire's early presidential primary next March. His trip to the state was billed as nonpolitical but he was sur rounded during the day by some of the state's chief political leaders including Gov. Wesley Powell and U.S. Sens.

Styles Bridges and Norris Cotton. Sen. Cotton told newsmen later he considers Nixon whom he supports for president "is running like a startled deer." He said "there is a tremendous undercurrent of support for Nix on" but he added that Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York can catch fire and he has the lTC wh an(j tarte(J the downfall Of "dump Nixon" drive headed by Harold E.

Stassen. And it was the big preferential write-in vote the state Republicans gave Eisen hower in 1952 which lured him from his Paris NATO headquar ters to embark on an active campaign for the presidential nomination. The ground-breaking in West Hopkinton was a simple ceremony There were a few speeches and then the vice president touched a button which set off a dynamite rharee in the first blast for the 30-million-dollar Merrimack River Then Nixon the other digni taries turned a few shovels ot earth, Nixon said the dam may herald "a new era of economic prosperi ty for the New England states. naieu in ine ucvaswuus iota when tne swollen nvci whpn caused heavy damage not only in Inpw HamDshire but in the indus- cities of Lowell, Lawrence and Haverhill and the Merrimack Valley of Massachusetts. tintlnn In the world.

NlXOn said, "can afford the luxury of continual floods and the United States is no exception. This a ot cm. rial importance these days when we must utilize all our re-sources and people as fully as possible if we are to meet the competition of other nations and other political systems, the challenge for example which Mr. Khrushchev so-bluntly laid before the American people on his visit I nc ta economic develop- uaui i Uar thai- ne wants aisauua- arrnament on his people, but that he intends to compete with the United States in moustnai oevci- nd nroduction .1.. But Nixon saia mo ouvici.

-mier has not changed his belief that communism should dominate the world. Bellamy Pastor Is Speaker For Gloucester PTA GLOUCESTER The Rev. T. Clarke, pastor of Bellamy Methodist Church, will speak on "Father's Place in the PTA at the Gloucester rt I staw Parent-Teacher Association. Parents of ninth and tenth grade students and all fathers of stu dents will be recognized at the meeting.

The PTA Is itressmg better relations between parents and children in the year's theme, To- sethernes. X74a PaalSnn TRONDHEIM, Norway AP) -Eight hundred school children here in the 11-14 ago group were asked to characterize five nationalities. Their majority verdicts: i a are warlike, Swedes peace-loving, British helpful, Americans intelligent and Ger-mans worse than Russians. Americans were the most praised but some said Americans are braggarts; There are lO.OOO retail tportine- goods stores in the United States. POISON PLOT BACKFIRES PORT HURON, Mich, A poison pumpkin plot has a Port Huron farmer puzzled.

Police reported he tried to discourage looters by putting up a sign reading: "Beware there is one poison pumpkin in this patch." The farmer did not poison any of thepumpinks but now he is worried that maybe someone else did. When he went to the patch Saturday a footnote scrawled on the warning sign read: "Now there are two." Police withheld the farmer's 2 Boys Held After Stoning Synagogue NEW YORK W) Police said Saturday that two 15-year-old boys on horseback stoned a Queens synagogue Friday night, the start of Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish new year. The horses, rented from a nearby riding stable, trampled the synagogue lawn and the youths smashed three mate glass win- Ldows, police reported. Damage was put at sj.uuu. Police said the boys admitted the vandalism and quoted one as saying, "If we had known it was holiday time for the Jewish people we would not have done it," The boys claimed had merely had an urge to "go out and break some windows.

The attack occurred shortly after the finish of Rosh Hashanah services at the Rockwood Park Jewish Center at Howard Beach, Queens. Worshippers had already left, but residents in the neighborhood a solid middle-class area of private one-family houses reported hearing glass break and the sound of horses hooves. Detectives were led to the boys after a check of local riding sta bles disclosed they had rented horses earlier in the evening. Police arrested Edward McDer- mott and Anthony Klotz on charges of vandalism. According to McDermott.

he and Klotz had started out riding witn seven other youths but dropped behind to tighten a strap on Klotz horse. "Let's stone the 'schul Yid dish word for synagogue, Mc Dermott suggested. They rode across the lawn, hurled four stones into the building, then rode otf to rejoin their group. Mrs. Benjamin Dinsky, wife of the president of the congregation said she and others bad com plained to police previously about youngsters riding horses in the area, fearing the possibility of ac cidents in automobile traffic.

Bermuda To Get Scotland Yard's Help In Murder HAMILTON. Bermuda Ufi Britain's Scotland Yard will aid Bermuda police in investigating the death of a 29-year-old English woman, it was announced Satur day. The body of Miss Dorothy Bar bara Rawlinson was found Tues day in a cove on Bermuda's southern shore. Her clothes were buried in the sand on the beach ana a blood-stained rock was found nearby. Officials say she was murdered.

Two other women have been murdered and one assaulted in the same are of this British colony resort within the past seven months. Bermuda officials appealed to the v. s. FBI lor help but were told tnat agency no longer operates outside the United States. Police Commissioner R.

G. Henderson announced Satu a the island's government had ap pealed to London for Scotland Yard assistance. Two Scotland Yard agents are expected here within 48 hours. Musical Exchange BELGRADE. Yugoslavia (AP) Yugoslavia has agreed to ex change musical programs with the Broadcasting Foundation of Amer ica for TV presentation.

The Americans will send music of American composers not previously heard here in trade for folk music and recorded sound por traits ot Yugoslav cities. iusi neuuuiiLau uresiuemiai entry; to win this one-party state since 1878. While nearly all registered voters are Democratic, that's just a family affair within the state to referee colorful battles that for years pitched the heirs of the late Huey P. Long against the anti-Longs. In 1962, the man who was governor then pro-Eisenhower Robert Kennon a Democrat, began raising the cry that the national Democratic party too long had taken Louisiana for granted.

Louisiana didn't bolt then but it did four years later. "Although Louisiana still is not a two-party state" Gravel said, here" "it has political flexibility In na- Nxon gald the Khrushchev visit tional politics now. Jn state poli-an(i the new dam are related cir-tics, it's still just a pendulum because of what the Mississippi Gov. J. P.

Coleman, the chairman, presiding if he has recovered by then from surgery for removal of kidney stones. Coleman was operated on Sept. 30 but said he hopes to be on hand for the conference. Kevnote of the session will come in two addresses by Coleman and Hodges. National Governors Conference Chairman J.

Caleb; Boggs (R-Del.) also is to make, a report. Other features of the conferencj How does a governor solve his: toughest problem? Each executive will have five minutes to get the story in the record at a round tame, Former Arizona Gov. Howard oa'eiy uouncii, k'vc nu ticj f- AVANT-GARDE DEFINITION NEW YORK Url "Members of the generation that came of age after World War II Korean War who join in the relaxation of social and sexual tensions and espouse antiregimenta-tion, mystic disaffilation and material simplicity values, supposedly as a result of cold war disillusionment." Who's that? Beatniks, The mouth-filling definition was supplied recently to the American College Dictionary by avant-garde author Jack Kerouac. The dictionary wanted help in defining "beat generation," a term it is including in its world list this year for the first time. 4 Ti state, swinsine back and forth.

"it will go Democratic in tnement. He said Khrusncney maae iswj Dresiaemiai vote. Decause tne Democratic party now has real'ment tn reduce the burden of Middlesex Calendar Of Events Southern Italy and the islands." Segni spoke at an American-Italy Society luncheon after his arrival bv plane from Washing-ten. He flies back to Rome Sunday night. The Premier was met at La-Guardia Airport by the city's official greeter.

Richard C. Patterson Police Commissioner Stephen P. Kennedy and other notables. Before the luncheon, Segni drove to the United Nations headquarters for a conference with U.N. Secretary General Dag Ham-marskjold.

i laudanum owti. Classified Help Wanted G2 AVON Ot-hKH! OPPORTUNITY -Nerd monej nelr tout J-milr bo tttT AVON oced too 10 rict ci tomfft Left ret loteihet Writ Onlv Pre. Boi r.lnucfulw Vi Services G4 DRESSMAKING, hem. lierationf nd lipcoven. Hodft Podse Shop.

Glou-wster, V. Ph. OX-3-5281. G- RADIO A TV REPAIR Mac'i Radio TV Service, next to Doswell Dulton, Gloucester. OX- Sals, Miscellaneous E5 PIANOS New A used.

Write for free ctlo. Temple of Music. 1212 Kec-oughtan Hampton. Tidewater re presentative K. fc, tveraine, nuofim, v.

PA-5-J235. G-5 TONG SHAFTS, made of food material, all lengths. Cash only. O. J.

Robins, Perrin, Va. OS ANTIQUES Gifts, old and new furniture. Nica pine and early piecea. New ahipments weekly. Healy't Curio Shop, the Botetourt Hotel, Gloucester.

OX-3-3135. Q-5 UisED APPLIANCES tested, approved, guaranteed. Frieidaire Sales ft Service. HURD S. Mathews, PA-J-4000, Delta-ville PR-6-3400.

G-5 For Rent G6 4 ROOM HOUSE with bath, near Gloucester Point. Hard surtaced road. Contact Mrs. Clinton Phillips, Gloucester Point. Va.

G-f Real Estate For Sale G7 DIRECT FROM owner, Gloucester Countv. room. 2 baths, house. Lot 141 ft. frontage cn Highway 17.

470 It. deep. 1.6 miles Irom LOieman Bridge. Call Williamsburg, CA 5-2274 Middle Peninsula Bureau Gloucester, Vo. OXford 3-1100 Robert L.

Marble, manager Newt, circulation and advertising bclqi. tor Gloucester Mathews Middlesex King Queen West Point New Conespondents: Mathewt PArk S-S1J3 Mathewt PArk S-JM7 Aibmt PReacon 6-45 roppini Plymouth i-4l2 Saluda PLmouth i-Snll Plamview STrlin WW Wats Potat J14W ett Pntrrt IIH construction were adopted and the financial plan for comnletins the 41.000 mile nationwide network-was outlined, he added. Bratton said the hichwav corn-some $18 million in federal funds that would have cost thr State only 2 million. Instead of build- jotcd and the ine $20 million worth of interstate hichwavs to carry 30 per cent of the traffic, the commission used the $2 million to build 2 million worth of secondary road. Bratton said.

Hr said further the $1R million can be matched later this war or next vear and Vircinians will not lose the equivalent of a lvi cent a Ballon tax. Slain By Moslems PARIS (APl-The Interior Min istry said today 902 French Mos lems were slain by their fellow Moslems in Metropolitan France in 1958. In the first eieht months of this year, 268 were Killed. The figures were given in response to a question Irom a member of Parliament. depth, real bench strength in its presidential backfield.

This time it will pay A Vi Ay '1 SUNDAY 2:30 p.m. Young People'a Society Harmony Orot Baptist Church. 6:30 p.m. Christ Church Youth Group. p.m.

Fellowship at Clarksbury Methodist Church for: Brainners-Pri- mary; MYF; Young Adults; Adulu. 7 00 m. BTU at Zoar Baptist Church. 7 00 p.m. BTU at Saluda Baptist Church.

7:15 p.m. Young People's Servica at Remlik Pilgrim Holiness Church. 7:30 p.m. Young People'a Service at Beulah Pilgrim Holiness Church. 7-30 p.m.

Quarterly Business Meeting at Hermitage Baptist Church. 7-10 p.m. MYF Urbanna Met.iodist Church. 7:45 pjn. Service at Clancie New Hop Memorial.

7:45 p.m. Worship at New Hop Methodist Church. 8:00 p.m. Sermon and Worship at Remlik Pilgrim Holiness Church. xxx MONDAY 11-00 a.m.

Inahell Coleman Circle at Urbanna Baptist Chorch. p.m. Remlik Home Demonstration Club with Mrs. Sydney Stalling). 8:00 p.m.

WMU Executive Board Meeting at Urbanna Baptist Church. 8 00 p.m. Urbanne Town Council Meeting. 8:00 p.m. Official Board Meeting at Urbanna Methodist Church.

XXX TUESDAY 10:00 a.m. Middlesex County Woman's Club Board Meeting. 2:00 p.m. WMS at Hermitage Baptist Church. 7:00 p.m.

Ruritan Club Dinner Meeting at Middlesex High School. 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir Rehearsal at Urbanna Baptist Church. 7:30 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal at Hermitage Baptist Church.

7:45 p.m. Choir Rehearsal at Glebe Landing Baptist Church, xxx WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. Middlesex County Board of SupervUor'g Meeting. 2:30 p.m. Urbanna WMU Service at Mirpah Nursing Home.

7:00 p.m. Young Woman's Auxiliary at Urbanna Baptist Church. 7:30 p.m. Finance Committee Meeting at Urbanna Baptist Church. 7:30 p.m.

Praver and Study at Hermitage Baptist Church. 7:30 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer at Philippi Christian Church. 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir Practice at Harmony Grove Baptist Church.

7:5 p.m. Praver at Zoar Baptist Church. 8:15 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal at Philippi Christian Church, xxx THURSDAY 10:00 a.m. First Annual Meeting of New Association at Poropon Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m. Youth Organintiona Meeting at Hermitage Baptist Church. 7:30 p.m. Junior Choir Practice at Harmony Grove Baptist Church. 7:30 p.m.

Choir Practice and Prayer at New Hope Methodist Church. 8:00 p.m. Choir Rehearsal at Urbsnna Methodist Church. 8:00 p.m. Choir Rehearsal at Saluda Baptist Church.

i FRIDAY 10:00 District Association of YEA at Mary Washington College, Fred kksburg. ericksburg. 1:30 p.m. Chmtchurch Junior Varsity vs. Norfolk Academy at Norfolk.

7:30 p.m. Urbatwis By Sout Mr-tins. 1:00 p.m. Chrut Church Choir Practice. WRECKAGE lU WAKE OF JAPANESE TYPHOON These houses were reduced to matchwood in Nagoya after typhoon Vera roared through last week.

Nagoya, Japan's third largest city, was one of the hardest hit by the typhoon which cut a swath of death and destruction through the central part of the nation..