The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 6

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1 957 1 IX A 'Jf MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER ALABAMA JOURNAL SE Top Kiwanis Club Leaders Slate Meeting Here loday 30,000 Christmas Card Designs FOR YOU TO SELECT FROM DARK HALL NORMANDALE Ten top Kiwanis Club leaders of Alabama gather here today for Cornineal Feci Worms PETOSKEY, Mich. MV-Feeding his worms on cornmcal is the secret of success for a young Petoskey bait dealer. Ten-year-old Jack Mcdellan, who had a net profit last year, expanded this year from one feed bed to three where he keeps 9,000 night crawlers on hand. Jack observes that coffee grounds fatten the worms "but they get lazy and aren't lively like they are on cornmeal." a one-day meeting starting at 9 The lieutenant governors of the nine Alabama divisions are: J. B.

Mitchel, Hunts ville; W. D. Alston, Birmingham; Kermit L. Jones. Jasper; Ralph D.

Gaines, Talladega; Fred H. White, Montgomery; T. Ben Hagler, Auburn; Oscar E. Thomas. Camden; Charles G.

Carson Dothan, and William J. O'Connor, Mobile. i -IS 4M' Foreign Aid Faces Battle In Congress WASHINGTON. Nov. 16 LTV Congress members are squaring away for a 1953 struggle over foreign aid a' fight likely to be complicated by need to find more money for missiles.

Reports, say President Eisenhower is preparing to: ask Congress in January for about to continue assistance to forejgn nations. "Congress this year voted about 3V billions lor the' program. While many in Congress may "want to cut such funds to balance rising missile spending, others say foreign aid is needed as much or a.m. at the Whitley Hotel. Charles O.

Bingham of Mobile, 1958 Governor of the Alabama District, Kiwanis International, will talk with his nine lieutenant governors. The meeting is a training conference, in which, the lieutenant governors are to be instructed in the duties of various club officers. Later ragional meetings will be held at which the lieutenant governors will instruct officers of local clubs over the state. Youth activities and fund raising drives will receive major attention. Unofficial Warning LINCOLN, Neb.

WV-Business was poor for Lincoln police attempting to nab speeders on Vine St. Investigation disclosed why. The police radar device was located at 40th and Vine. At 42nd and Vine, someone had posted a sign. "Radar Ahead." NEW SERVICE FOR CATALOG SHOPPERS in the Montgomery Area THE BOOKMAN 1 4 By Victor Levine CAPITOL NEWS AND BOOK CO.

MAYOR MEETS YUUISG MOVIE STARS i The national best sellers are being called some of the finest books Movie Ron Hagerthy. left, and Mary Webster, with glasses, give autographs upon arrival at Dannelly Field yesterday. The interested observer is Mayor William A. Gayle, who was there to give them an official welcome to the city. Two Hollywood Newcomers Visit Montgomery To Boost New Movie, Appear At Local Theatre supposed to conk him on the head of this generation.

Because of their demand, Capitol News and Book Co. at 214 Montgomery Street now stocks all of the top bestsellers along with scores of other books. The fiction bestsellers include "By Love Possessed" by James G. Cozzens (Harcourt, $5), "Below The Salt" by Thomas Costain (Doubleday, "Peyton Place" by Grade Metalious (Messner, $3.95 or in pocket book 'edition at popular "Letter From Peking" by Pearl Buck (John Day, "Compulsion" by Meyer Levin (Simon and Shuster, $5), "The Scapegoat" by Daphne du Maurier (Doubleday, $3.95. In the non-fiction category, Capitol News and Book Co.

has these bestsellers: "The Day Christ Died" by James Bishop (Harper, "Baruch; My Own Story" by Bernard Baruch (Holt, $5), "Profiles-In Courage" by John F. Kennedy (Harper, and many others. There are wonderful books for gifts: "The New Yorker Treasury of Cartoons," "The Ladies Home Journal Treasury," "Cartooning," "The Esquire Treasury" and books that have the collections of the best stories of today. Capitol News and Book Co. has an entire stock of paper back books in modern contemporary writings and criticisms ranging from more than NIXON IX LEAD Among the leaders -in the fight to.

keep foreign aid going in high is. Vice' President Nixon. He has been suggesting-' in speeches that the forthcoming foreign aid request could be- more important than the military fund increases "Eisenhower will ask. view does not seem likely to be shared by his California colleague. Knowland, the Senate's Republican leader.

Knowland haa cautioned against deficit spending. He and others may look to foreign aid as the most likely place to counterbalance the increases that are going to be made in military outlays. APPOINTMENT CITED The State- Department's cxpect-. ed appointment of Asst. Secretary C.

Douglas -Dillon as coordinator for foreign -aid seems likely to please of Montana, the assistant leader, and others have been urging such action for a-long lime. On the other hand, any such ac- tion might be cited as indicating there could.be elimination of some duplicating functions which would permit the International Cooperation to get- along with less money. Sen. Wiley of Wisconsin, senior Republican on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said hopes Congress will not be so fired up over the missile program as to lose sight of the value of foreign 'CAN'T STAND GAPS' Sen. Aiken (R-Vt, another- Foreign Relations committeeman, said the Russian -missile and satellite accomplishments make it more obvious; than ever that "we can't stand any gaps in the free world's armor." Sen.

Cocper (R-Ky), former ambassador to India, said he hopes foreign aid won't become the "whipping boy'-' of Congress. "I know-that, first priority-must be given to the missiles program, I am' opposed -to doing so at the 1 expense cf necessary help," he said. IMPORTANCE MAGNIFIED "As a of fact, Russia's development- in the missiles field with a vase which was supposed to be one easily broken. They handed me the real 'mccoy' instead and I thought I had killed him. Fortunately, it didn't hurt much." Both stars had some advice for young people who want to get into the acting profession.

First, make certain you have talent. Get someone who knows to give you an honest opinion. If there is talent, study at a professional school. Observe all the great actors and actresses you can. They both agreed that talent will be discovered, maybe not in your hometown, but in such places as summer theaters, and by playing small parts in movies and television.

seen in numerous TV shows such "Gunsmoke," "Navy Log." and "Welles Fargo," said he felt right at home riding behind screaming sirens as he was a onetime ambulance driver. When they arrived at the theater Miss Webster was delighted to find "The Tin Star," one of her latest pictures, was showing, "get that," she said, "they have given me billing over Henry Fonda and Anthony Perkins." She is the young girl who marries Perkins in the picture. They are currently on a personal appearance tour to promote a new film in which they co-star. It is "Eighteen and Anxious," and will play Montgomery in a few weeks. FROM CHICAGO Both stars moved to California when they were mere toddlers.

Miss Webster was born in Chicago and Hagerthy in a small town in South Dakota. Alabama has turned out quite a few stars, Miss Webster says. She has great admiration for Tal-lulah Bankhead's ability, and made her first Boradway appearance with her in "Dear Charles," and says Harry Townes, of Hunts-ville, is one of television's finest actors. "I have performed in several TV dramas with him," she said. By FIELDS VARNER Amusement Editor Two of Hollywood's brightest new paid Montgomery a visit yesterday and discovered that balmy weather and southern hospitality are no myths from the bookshelves.

Pretty Mary Webster and Ron Hagerthy flew here' for a several hours visit which included a big reception at Dannelly Field, a personal appearance at the Para-mount's Theater for Teen-Time, a visit with Gov. and Mrs. James Folsom. and a luncheon in their honor before flying on to Atlanta for more hospitality and'they hope more balmy weathr. After greeting a "crowd of young movie fans and a large number of passengers at the airport, the young couple were officially welcomed by Mayor William A.

Gayle, Miss Webster was made an honorary fire chief by Chief Robert L. Lampley, and were whisked away with a police escort to the Paramount Theater. CLASH OF RED Miss Webster laughed at the clash of red she had brought about as they rode in the fire chiefs car. Her hair is carrot color, her dress another shade of red and the red roses presented her by the mayor still a darker shade. Edmund Wilson to "Crackup," the critical study of F.

Scott Fitzger ald's writings. There is another complete group of books called the "Portables" which include the writing of such people as Dorothy Parker and Keats and Byron and Emerson. In another category there are books on "how to do it" including the ever popular books on how to take an examination for a civil service job. ANNOUNCING A New Location SCOMA'S WATCH REPAIR "Over 20 Years Experience" Montgomery AM 5-4220 FORMERLY AT 105 EIBB There are lots of business books, religious books, reference books, photographic books in fact Montgomery's most diversified collection of books. Come in to Capitol News and Book Co.

and look over the large selection. We like to show people our books. It's our way of making friends. "One I shall never forget. I was Ron Hagerthy.

who has been IB S3 TV AY Ph 'EA I MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY PLAN TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SPECIAL 3-DAY SALE OF INSTALLED CHAIN LINK FENCING! HERE'S ALL YOU DO: BRING IN YOUR PLATT OR MEASUREMENTS'. WE WILL ARRANGE MATERIALS, INSTALLATION AND on orders phoned before 12. p.m. actually magnifies the imnor- tanee of aid. The Russians, while' stepping up their missiles program, have been stepping up their economic aid to other countries.

We've already reduced our own foreign aid program to the danger point." Sen. Humphrey (D-Minn), a Foreign Relations committeeman, said he isn't going to stand' idly by if attempts are made to reduce farm and other payments in line with suggestion last week that the money for missiles could be found' by "cutting out or deferring entire categories of activities." In a speech, prepared for a Minneapolis audience, Humphrey said: "I am opposed to any proposal to pay for increased government missiles expenditures just out of the pockets of -farmers and laboring people and pensioners. There are already many soft spots in our society which we would do well to' remedy as we look forward to perhaps -generations of competition with, the Soviet system. Our farm people, our pen-sioners, our- small businessmen are all in trouble, largely through government policies which already favor large business and great eastern banking interests." CALL AM 2-2931 Mental Fugitive Found Hiding At City Dump MENDOTA, 111., Nov. 16 UP)- grimy, bewiskered fugitive from a mental hospital told police today he had hidden out for six months in the city dump.

George Syphers, 60, was captured bv police last night after an Illinois "Central Railroad crew reported it had spotted a suspicious looking person lurking the dumping ground alongside the railroad Syphers told Police Chief Carl Galloway he had lived in the dump by scavenging food and sleeping on the ground under a piece of cardboard. Vatican Gets Note From Italian POW VATICAN CITY, Nov. 16 A message purporting to come from an Italian war prisoner in Soviet Siberia was recovered here recently. It was attached to the foot of a migratory bird. The message spoke of 300 prisoners being held "in the land of slant-eyed men." The Vatican's powerful new radio announced in repeated broadcasts this week and last that the message had been received.

Soviet authorities have denied they are holding any Italian war 1 I today phone your order before 12 p.m. 2 we'll speed it by teletype) (at no extra charge) 3 tomorrow your purchase -will be ready for you to pick up at your Sears Store, or to be delivered to you. Colorado you must give a donation certificate also if you want to present some spare fish from your- catch to- a Lowest Price Ever! Protect Your Children, Pets and Property With David Bradley you save time, effort, and money when you shop by phone from Sears Catalogs. LINK CHA! TALL Choose from over 100,000 items in Sears Christmas and Fall Catalogs! FOOT INSTALLED With Top Rail, Gates Announcement We take great pride in announcing the association of HAROLD A. (Boots) BOWDOIN as partner with his- father, H.

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