The Delta Democrat-Times from Greenville, Mississippi • Page 9

Bdbi Hcmocruf-Simr 58th Year United Press (UP) Greenville, Mississippi Monday, November 23, 1953 No. 74 Say Drug Addiction Among Youth On Decline--Still Widespread One Injured In Wreck Saturday Luversa Stanford. 32, a Negro woman of Shaw, was treated at the Ily KOUEUT E. LEE WASHINGTON (UP)- Narcotics Commissioner Harry J. Ansllnger said Mon.

drug addiction among teen-agers appears to be declining but is still far too widespread for complacency. He called for stlffer stale and federal penalties against drug peddlers to help break up the rings of racketeers preying on the nation's yoilth, Ausliuger was called to testify before a Senate judiciary subcommittee Investigating juvenile delinquency. Other witnesses scheduled to testify Monday included Dr. Edward Greenwood, psychiatrist of the fumed Menninger Clinic at Topeka, the Rev. Dillard Brown, Washington Episcopal minister who has been aelive in fighting juvenile delinquency in the capital; Dr.

Walter Reckless, sociology professor at Ohio State University; and Harry Broad, high Ecliool principal of Tulsa, Okla. The federal government's top agent In the battle against drug addiction also recommended: 1. State laws that require compulsory hospitalizalion for narcotics user. Some states notably! New Jersey, Texas and Kentucky --already have such statutes. 2.

Approval of United Nations protocol aimed at reducing opium production in Turkey, Iran, India and Yugoslavia. Anslinger said the reduction from tons a year to about 500 would help dry up the source of raw materials for heroin, biggest addictive drug for Juveniles and other users. Anslinger was guardedly optimistic about the prevalence of drug addiction among juveniles. He was armed with statistics which show that some 4,000 juve nile narcotics cases (about 60 per cent involving marihuana) reached federal, state and local courts In 1351 and only about 3,000 in 1952. Washington County General Hospl tal for lojurlei Buffered when the automobile ill which she was driving struck a parked truck on the near the Charles D.

Shamoun itore at Faducah during a rain about 7 p.m. Saturday. Deputy Sheriff Horace Eubanks Luversa Stanford. Stanford his wife were enroutc to Greenville from Shaw the time. Luversa Stanford suffered cuts old Inland-Greenville Highway un the chin, face and arms.

After receiving treatment at the hospital she was dismissed. Her husband was bruised about the arm. Deputy Eubanks said the Stanford automobile was demolished hi i said a ton and a half truck, left the crash and Luversa had a uar- parked at Faducah last Thursdayirow escape from possible- death, by Beimte Pearson, also a Negro, (The truck was left parked at Padu- was struck from tht rear by a i call without lights, the officer car driven by James Stanford, jaaid. It was left parked there when Negro, of Shaw, and husband ofUbe motor ceased to run. I Japanese Manhunt Out To Find Killer Of American Child NEW DAY SCHOOL OPENS--The new Greenville Day Care Center, for children of working Negro mothers, will have its informal opening Tuesday between 2 and 4 p.

m. The public.is invited to visit the new children's center, which is sponsored by Greenville Junior Auxiliary in cooperation witeh Washington County Welfare Department. The children will begin attending' the day care center Wednesday. Shown above is the director of the center, Mrs. Freddye M.

Hathorne. TECH HAS BID KNOXVILLE, Tenn (UP) -Georgia Tech received a bid to piny in the Cotton Bowl and immediately went through the "mere formality" of voting affirmatively, News Sentinel sportswriler Tom Slier said Monday. TOKYO (UP) --Army officials said Mon. that a mysterious assailant, object of Japan's biggest postwar manhunt, killed 9-year old Susan Rothschild by forcing a gag.firOOnyi||o WlCfh down her throat. Mlcciliniw 111511 Spokesmen a i an autopsy showed "numerous bruises and scratches around the neck which Indicated no instrument for strangulation was used." Leads State in Newspaper Contest A two-point lead in the final Mrs.

Paul Gamble (Continued from Page 1 gists to Greenville to discuss and recommend a plan for this project. Mrs. Gamble survived by her husband, Dr. Paul G. Gamble, her son, Paul Gaston Gamble, a student at Harvard University, her daughter, Mary Elizabeth Gamble Craven, and her grandson.

Richard Thoma; Craven, of New York City. Active pallbearers i be Emery Strange, Eugtne Owen Mitchell. Marley Kittleman, Wesley Kittleman, Kenneth Haxton, William Reid, Dr. Col. Jaccjuard H.

Rothschild ofj a of Blggest Ncws of the ne0 and" Joseph Chicago, a chemical officer station- Week acores retained for Lake (Nelson of Memphis. Charles, high school the Honorary pallbearers are, Dr cd near Tokyo, found his pretty daughter partly clothed and face down in a three-foot-deep drainage, a in a sonon i in i John Cavendish, New York City; 1 Hit contest silver trophy to be kept nu I Staiv Teachout, Nashville; dleston, Lelund; Julius Thomp- Japauese police joined angry American soldiers in a widespread! writers me imai WCCK con- SQn Hollandale' George hunt for the killer. Police said announced Sunday by the j3 re 'j scni 'Leland; E. T. Spivey, Writers in the final week con- unknoun slayer killed a or Greenville High girl in the same area in Art Giese, Mary Evellyn Wiley and Mary Lowry.

Miss Mary Ready is the instructor. Greenville rated fourth in the Hollandale; J. W. Griftin.i Foote; Dr. Wynn, Merigold, Dr.

John G. Archer, Dr. E. T. White, Dr.

Virginia Small, Dr. C. T. Berry, Dr. B.

F. Hand, Dr. I. J. Newton, Dr.

J. C. Suares, Dr. R. H.

Peeples, Dr. T. G. Games, Dr V. F.

Carey, Henry Kinsella, V. II. Turner, Granville Stanley, Nominating Group Named For County Coordinating Stole A nominating commlUec lo select a slate of candidates for 1954 Washington County Coordinating Council offices has been named by council Chairman T. E. Berry, county agent.

W. B. Lingle is chulrmari of the committee which will make, UM of UM eouncM tt home Other committee trc Uri Vtto Htttttt W. ors Homo Admliiiitr-non, pervisor; tnd Beatrice Lelnnd home economics lMttuc tor. Accortlinil to Berry, the comber meeting program is ing planned by the vocirtlbnaj' agriculture instructors and tliii Agricultural Extension Service workers of the county.

Revea! Court Order TQ Open contesl bcins lopperi TM' by JliMlIrfS Lake Charles, Shrcveport and A federal Court order, dated Rouge. vember 19, was made public in the! Mississippi Hattiesburg opening session of Federal Court in scored 1 point and Greenville Monday morning the only top competitor i i a T. Wynn, R. H. Lake, R.

H. Lake, Kenneth Haxton, Harold Council, I. B. Isenberg, F.cimund Taylor, J. H.

Burdine, John Fox. Sydney Logan, Galla Paxton. J. A. Lake, Henry Crosby, Hubert Crosby, Jce Wcin- Greenville Charles KitUeman, Wil- sing a case against J.

W. King the event. fik'd by C. Vaughn involving $183,542.55. The case was concern-: cd with the sale of a plantation inlfhHfl Arkansas.

jVllllU Billed as co-defendent with King' (Continued '-om 1 was the First National Bank, of could have started from ail electric Greenville. There is presently a stove or heater or possibly light- motion before the court to also dis-ining struck the house during the miss the case against the hank. storm in that area. Harry Taylor Hefrigcralion aiiu Electric Co Bititlnc Ah Contnilonlnt Elrctrlcml Central tint Hiway 82 Dial 98SJ bcrg, Brodie S. Scrurnp.

Hazelwood Farifh, Jere B. Nash, -Toe L. Virden, George F. Archor, Hodding Carter, W. P.

Kretsch-; mar. Arch Toler, Edward Alex-' The coroner's jury included Dep-jander, L. D. Robinson, Fred uty Eubanks. Noah Williams, Dr.

E. F. Butler, Fox, Burkett Roberts. E. A.

Red-. Roscoe Smythe. Frank W. Baldwin, F. H.

Holimaii. Palmer. Farnsworth, Bernie Brill, Myer Brill, R. A. Blackmon.

Howard Harbison, Richard N. Harbison, Felix J. Underwood, Jackson; Monty Payne, Winterville, and S. B. Thomas.

man and Woodrow Williams. Fox. chief of the Leland i Department, was lo make a further investigation to seek to determine the cause of the blaze. proves SO-TEN tenderizes any cooking shrinkage! Pirtk up i shaker of Unseasoned So-Ten Meat Tender- iier at your footer's today. Then get a slice of round or chuck steak (about thick) and cut steak into two pieces.

Sprinkle one half evenly on both sides with SO-TEN DS directed on the label. Don't put ony tenderizer un the othrr half. UNSEASONED Meat Tenderizer i thaktrl NOTICE TO CK EDITOR Letters of administration hnvinR srnnted to HIP under.signed hy the Chancery Court of Washington County. upon tlio tatr of Florence Rofob. deceased, on Novrmhrr 2.

1953. notice is hereby Riven to all persons having claims acainst said rstntf to file s.imc for probate nnd registration with i clerk of said court within six 'months from this date, or they will be "forever barred. This November 2, 1933. ida L. Robb Administratrix Then broil both pieces, as you would expensive porterhouse, and lalc the ilillcrrmc.

You'll be delighted at the way SO-TON's papaya Iritil tuiymt bicaks down tough connective tissues, thus making all meats easier to chew. Saves cooking time and shrinkage, too! Try it lonilc! 33 MAIL ORDERS .75 75' "OWN 75c WKKLY Cholci loctiat ana Mgln watchai hova trn Dura-PowM molntpiinaf that elimlnaiu of No 331 uuitr inrc Htmr A A A Specials For Tuesday Wednesday Friday Saturday Monday Tuesday Wednesday HIGHEST QUALITY LARGEST VARIETY LOWEST PRICES Ocean Spray, Sauce or Whole 18' MILK Pet or Carnation 3 Tall or 6 Small 38 Green LIMA BEANS Argo 303 can 15 PEACHES Hunt's Sliced or Halves, 2 2 can 25 COFFEE Folger's 1 Lb. Can 87 CORN Mayfield Cream Style Golden, 303 Can 10 CELERY California Pascal Jumbo Stalk Sweet POTATOES Puerto Rican No. 1 Ib. Red York APPLES Box Top Quality, Ib.

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Can JUICE 28 Gnt. 59 3 Hand or 2 Bath 20' WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ANO NOT SELL OTHER MERCHANTS mm 243 WASHINGTON AVE..