The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 2

TWO A THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1954 U.N. Shelves Hushed In Segregation Row 60,000 Justice Department Hands Out (Continued From Page 1) Booklet On Classified Matter Violence Threat Closes Two Schools WASHINGTON, Sept 21 MV-Theform in the Washington head- quarters and to top officials in the tion in their city of 5.000. The city has about 1,200 Negroes and officials said 67 Negroes were enrolled in elementary schools. Some Negro children remained eway from school Tuesday. At Madison, W.

Boone County School Supt, Clarence Tampli reported a strike of white students was continuing and that the Board of Education had made "no B6fi-nite decision" on school segttga tion. Some IS to 20 students went. on strike at Sherman high school: Seth. W. yesterday in protest against admitting three Negfs.

There are about 700 students ia the school. In the District of Columbia school officials took another step toward integration by permlttuig elementary pupils, now attending schools within old segregated boundaries, to transfer to schools serving new nonracial ones in which they live. New pupils this year already had been enrolled according to new interracial boundaries. School officials did not estimate the expected number of transfers. There was speculation that thousands might try to make a shift, including many Negro children who would seek to enter formerly all-white schools.

Delaware Gov. J. Caleb Bcggs declined comment. A scheduled parade featureing the Milford high school band was canceled. 1 School doors were shut yesterday after the school board learned of a protest march planned by antl integrationists.

Plans to reopen them were abandoned shortly after 8 a.m. today. Dr. Cobbs said in a statement: "Members of the Board of Education since making an earlier announcement have received numerous calls threatening violence in case any negro children attend school. In the interest of the safety of ill the children the board hereby serves notice that the schools are closed until further no Five policemen guarded the school and tension was reported mounting in the southeastern Delaware community.

Harry E. Mayhew. one of the four members of the school noard, resigned, but did not discuss the reasons for his action. There was no immediate decision as to whether 11 Negro pupils would be allowed to take up their high school studies. School board president Dean Kimmell said that in addition to the telephone calls, a delegation of citizens opposed to integration came to his home, about midnight Monday night and told him that some of their number had "gotten out of hand and there might be violence." Kimmell said the school board members were not threatened sA any time, but that the delegation indicated violence might take place if Negro pupils tried to enter the school.

At Hillsboro, a small southwestern Ohio city, Negroes planned to go to court in an effort to get their children into previously all white schoolrooms. Backed by the National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People, Negroes expected to file an injunction in U.S. District Court in Cincinnati, the court whose jurisdiction includes the area where the schools are located. Hillsboro officials said, however, that there was, no School segrega ty Th Aisociated Prut Telephoned threats of violence led to the "Closing of two public schools again Tuesday at Milford, possible court action loomed at Hillsboro, Ohio, and a strike of white students continued at Madison, W.

Va. Elsewhere In the South the segregation situation continued calm, with no incidents reported. At Milford, Dr. Raymond C. Cobbs, school superintendent, 'ordered the schools closed after reporting telephoned threats of vio lence if Negroes allowed to attend classes in the previously all-white high school.

Clement (Continued From Page 1) to other tations "the popularity of America is at its lowest ebb." "You cant buy. the friendship of the world," he stated, "to win a friend you must be a friend." "We have tried everything else in attempting to bring peace and prosperity to the world," Clement said, "why not try prayer." Earlier Clement had high praise for Sen. Hill as well as for the late Hank Williams. Speaking of "Hill the governor said "the people of Tennessee are very proud and very indebted to Sen. Hill for the fight he led in preserving the TVA." Clement called Williams one of the creators of the "institution of folk music." "His life is positive proof that a country boy with a good mother and a good background but with no chance to succeed can become a great success through work," the governor said.

"Hank is gone but he will always be remembered by what he left behind." Clement was introduced by Gov. Persons. The only other speaker on the program was former Gov. Davis, who got tremendous ovation when he led the group in singing the song which be wrote and made famous, "You Are My Sunshine." dent, served as master of cere monies for the program Tennessee Governor Comes To City In Jet Frank Clement, who was elected governor, of Tennessee at the age of 32, has always been a fast mover as his political record well indicates. But he did some of his fastest moving yesterday, getting big assist from the U.S.

Air Force. Gov. Clement was scheduled to fly from Nashville to Montgomery yesterday morning for the Hank Williams Memorial Day program, but at the last minute the plane in which he was to ride developed mechanical troubles and was grounded. The situation looked hopeless until the Air Force came to the rescue. The clef executive of Ten nessee was whisked aboard a let fighter, and 43 minutes after tak ing off from Nashville he was shak ing hands with Gov.

Gordon Per sons at Maxwell Air Force Base. The show had to go on, and thanks to the USAF, it did. Grande Ton Visit U.S. MADRID, Spain, Sept. 21 UP) Gen.

Agustin Munoz Grandes, Spanish war minister, will fly to Washington Oct. 4 for a 20-day visit as guest of Secretary of the Army. Stevens. You (Continued From Pago l) Hank's mother, kept her moist eyes turned downward during the entire ceremony. Seated with her on the Air Force which served as a tempo rary platform were many of the country music stars who sang and cried at Hank's funeral just 20 months ago.

The ceremony yesterday was brief and simple, marred only by Jhe popping of flashbulbs and the whirr of movie cameras, as dozens of amateur and professional photographers recorded the scene from all possible angles. At the funeral last year 20,000 people pushed and shoved to get 3nto the city auditorium. It took hours for Hank's fans to walk single file past his grey casket Some of his best friends in the Jilllbilly music business sang from the stage of the city auditorium. Some stayed back stage and wept But there was no weeping I yesterday, and no singing. Demos (Continued From Page 1) vote pushed Harriman's total over the 510 majority mark.

He smilingly shook hands with party leaders on the platform. Interrupted Roll Paul E. Fitzpatrick, the convention's permanent chairman, inter- -rupted the roll call at that point introduce Roosevelt as "a great American." In his appearance before the con ivention Roosevelt said: "On behalf of my many friends, "I would like to suggest that the 'nomination of my old friend Averell Harriman be made unan imous." YOUR HEALTH By E. U. Milhous Saf.

Many timei the expression is heard, "It is better to be safe than sorry." So it is with health. Be prudent Don't over-indulge. Avoid dissipation. Be safe. One important safety measure is to take care the spine.

Remember that the spinal cord runs through the spine, the source of 1 of nerve impulses for millions nerve fibers radiating to every part of the body. Remember that a displaced, verte bra in the spine, causing pressure on the spinal cord, may interfere with the free flow of these essential nerve impulses. Accidents and falls should be followed by a visit to your chiropractor to assure yourself that the spine is in perfect alignment, Don't wait because many illnesses can and do result from a fall or accident If you are not enjoying good health and can't maka up your mind what troubles you, see your chiropractor. Be safe. Be sure with chiro-practic treatments.

DR. E. L. MILHOUS 124 N. MeDonough TeL 3-6023 Chiropractor 10 THOSE GOING TO (Continued From Page 1) had a chance to debate the issue He said the proposal for postpone ment was out of order.

Krishna Menon Insisted the As sembly must await a report of the Credentials Committee for a debate on the whole issue. Mrs. Pandit ruled that the Assembly by de ciding to take up the Lodge resolution had decided what it wanted to do. The Soviet Union's first deputy foreign minister, Andrei Y. Vish- insky, made the same diplomatic maneuver as last year by raising the question as the session opened.

He waited enly until Mrs. Pandit had made her good-by speech as Assembly president. Vishinsky said the work of the U.N. cannot succeed until the Red Chinese are admitted. He formally that the Assembly oust the representatives of the "Kuom- intang as he described Nationalist China, and seat the del egate of Peiping.

Actually, no one was here from Peiping. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles listened closely to Vishin sky. Last year Dulles duelled with Vishinsky for many heated min utes but this time Lodge did the talking. First In Order Lodge declined to discuss the substance of the question, but pro posed that the Assembly decide not to consider during the current year any proposals to exclude the Nationalist Chinese or seat the Red Chinese. He then proposed that the Assembly decide to vote first on his motion, and the Assembly voted 45-7 to do so.

Vishinsky served notice later that his resolution still is on the record and predicted that some day the majority of theAssembly would accept it. He did not appear to fight as hard for Red China as he did last year. Some of the delegates apparently felt he was only going through the motions expected of him as an advocate of the Red Chinese. In the debate George Yeh, Nationalist China's foreign minister, denounced the Peiping regime as a puppet of Moscow. Since it came to power, he said, 15 million Chinese have been liquidated, 25 million have been pressed into forced labor and the regime has been repudiated by thousands of Chinese who were forced to fight for it in Korea.

Britain's Sir Pierson Dixon said that while his government has rec ognized Peiping it did not consider it wise to force a vote. He said debates on this issue would do more harm than good and would seriously peril the U.N. Richard Casey, foreign secretary of Australia, said the Communist Chinese have not followed the code of. conduct laid down in the U.N. charter.

If aggression had ceased, he asserted, the Assembly might have grounds to consider the Rus sian proposal. But he said Red China had fought in Korea, was interested in Indochina and now is attacking Quemoy, a Nationalist-held island off China. James Barrington, Burma, said he would vote to seat Peiping since his government has recognized that regime. Delegates of Poland, Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia also spoke for seating Red China. Bradley (Continued From Page 1) met on three separate occasions to argue the case.

John Godbold and John Kohn represented the winning Bradley firm, Wil liam Inge Hill represented Vandigriff. In other business yesterday the commission awarded off-premise beer licenses to L. W. Warr for the High Street Sundries, 227 High Street, and to B. H.

Sanders for the Sanders Grocery, 3400 Mobile Road. The commission also approved a beer license for James Bethune for the Chicken Coop, 1457 Mobile Road. Also approved was a request for a chauffeur's license made by Charles Daniel Brittian. The com mission noted Brittian had a long record of drunkenness arrests, and instructed him if be were ever arrested again his license would be revoked immediately. Food Broker (Continued From Page 1) T.

B. Hill waived the right to a hearing and was bound over to the federal grand jury under 1,500 bond. Hamill was identified by J. Gor don Shanklin, special agent of the FBI office at Mobile, as the for mer food service officer of the 3815th food service squadron at Maxwell. In that capacity, Shank lin said, he had.

supervision over all mess halls and in addition was custodian of a supplementary fund used to purchase food for the officers' mess. Shanklin said Segall Is proprietor of the Jefferson Distributing Co. here, which sold food the dent officers' messhall. SLEEP BETTER WITH RELAXED EYES ii. uniri bt i taoth relax tir4 fey Imi hard UM ueh raadine, tawing, driving, writing athar warfcar, Irritatai ay avaaaura va auai pamciaa, winn a.

Mutt 'light ar manay feaak. Oct lavoptik Era kaftan. At an a magma. it uooa ruusn its unique boogie-like march music as majorettes moved from one side of the street to the other in musical time. People craned their necks from the streets, downtown buildings and the stepi of the Capitol and old Post Office building to get a peep at the internationally famous country-style singers and entertainers riding in brand new automobiles They watched intently as Mrs, Lillian Williams Stone, her daugh ter, Mrs.

Irene Smith and Audrey Williams and the two Williams children passed In open conver tibles. Mrs. Stone was riding in the automobile which had belonged to Hank. And there was a solemn silence as a saddled horse carrying guitar and pair of boots on an empty saddle was led down the street. It signified the old west ern theme of the "Last Round for Hank Williams.

Floats In the parade portrayed many memorial themes but the musical compositions of Williams and particularly "Jambalaya" and "Cold Cold Heart" were portrayed in the One float was a giant 30-foo long guitar with Hank Williams name on itr The brown guitar and green foundation of the float with pretty girls on the side was ap plauded as it moved along. From Alabama State College came another impressive musica float featuring his musical com position, musical notes and a va nety of loud colors. There was one float with MGM records of Hank's compositions on the side and a musical note setup on top. But throughout the parade, only one band played a composition by Williams. The Oriental Band of the Alcazar Shrine Temple played on reedy oriental pipes such numbers as "Jambalaya' and "Cold, Cold Heart." The Alcazar Shrine Temple pro vided a big section of the parade with us mounted patrol, shrine band, marching tuxedo patrol, and other shrine units.

The parade was led by LC Henley, chairman of the Hank Wil liams Memorial Day and an es cort of 10 motorcycles clearing the streets. Following were cars with Sen. Lister Hill, Gordon Per sons, Commissioner George Cleere, Dave Birmingham, W. A. Gayle, Congressmen George Grant, Armistead Selden, Maid of Cotton and Official Hostess Norma Hed' rick, Potentate Joe Hedrick and Rabban Hoke Vandigriff, Ten nessee Gov.

Frank Clement, and former Louisiana Gov. i i Davis, Folsom, Snow, Acuff, Tubb and Williams relatives. Other special features of the parade were clowns on donkeys, an automobile bearing photograph ers of Life Magazine, and floats carrying complete bands playing country-style music, and a special float of "Hey. Good Looking" fea turing a half-dozen Montgomery Deauues. Among the hundreds of stars driving cars or appearing on floats in the parade were Carl Stewart.

Texas Bill Strength, Kenny Lee and Western Cowboys, Chelette Sisters, Mrs. Jimmie Davis, Texas Peace and his Driftin' Cowboys. Curley Williams and Band, Jack Cardwell of King Records, Jim my Harris and Rhythm Ramblers, Shorty Sullivan and Band, Lloyd McCulIough and Band, Jim Wilson, Johnnie and Jack, Western Jamboree Cowboys, Ted Kirby and uana, Luckie Joe Almond. Among other parade items were state representatives from Mont gomery county, a float from the Naval Reserve, flag guards, fire trucks of the Montgomery Fire Department, a troop of cowboy suited motorcyclists, hundreds of mounted horsemen and a 101st an niversary float from Huntingdon college. Fire Chief R.

L. Lampley who gave the estimate of the crowd said it was a "thrilling sight to see people enjoy the parade like they did. It was fun for every one." C. T. Fitzpatrick, president of the Montgomery Chamber "of Com merce, said it was the most unique parade in the city's history and he was certain "it would live as one of the most outstanding in the memory of Montgom- erians tor a long tune to come.

Nationalist Shell Red China Coast TAIPEH, Formosa, Wednesday, Sept. 22 tf) Nationalist warplanes yesterday struck the Southeast China coast north and south of battered Amoy, claiming 15 military junks sunk and five Red gunboats damaged. The Defense ministry said the air blows in the 19th straight day of Nationalist attacks were concentrated on three sectors north and south of Amoy, which has been all but knocked out as a port. Peiping radio, while not mentioning Tuesdays" attacks, said Nationalist planes hit the Amoy area Monday and wounded four fishermen. It said one of the planes was damaged by ground fire.

The broadcast was heard in Tokyo. Quemoy, the Nationalist island only seven miles from Amoy, again came under Red fire lata Monday, the ministry said. It reported 40 shells 'fell into villages along Quemoy't coast, destroying sever al houses and injuring a number of pi a frrgf aian viin 21 Justice Department is distributing to its employes in all parts of the Country a printed booklet entitled "Regulations Relating to Defense Information." It gives detailed in structions on dealing with classi fied material. The same regulations were cir culated last June in typewritten McGovern Seems Assured Of Nod For Running Mate SYRACUSE, N. Sept.

21 tf State Comptroller J. Raymond McGovern today was assured of the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor on a state tick et to be headed by Sen. Irving M. Ives. But the party leaders' choices for attorney general and, comptrol ler still were well-kept secrets early on the eve of the GOP state convention, opening tomorrow morning in the vast Onondaga County War Memorial Auditorium.

As GOP bigwigs put their heads together in last-minute buddies on the slate. Reo. Jacob K. Javits of Manhattan still appeared the most likely to get the nod for attorney general. Next in line was Assemblyman Samuel Rabin of Queens, the fa vorite of Frank Kenna, the Queens Republican leader.

The outcome of the eleventh-hour talk? on the Balance of the ticket was to be presented to the GOP State Executive Committee at a closed-door session late today. Ives, certain to be the choice for governor, put McGovern'S name on the ticket this morning with a public plea to delegates to "give serious consideration to tne comptroller's name for lieutenant governor. Evidently it was. up to Gov. Thomas E.

Dewey and Ives to settle a rhubarb among downstate county leaders over the comptrol ler and attorney general nomina tions. A two-day session on the party platform ended this morning. After the hearings L. Judson Merhouse, acting GOP state chair man, said the platform would in clude a plank calling for a con stitutional referendum on the ques tion of legalising bingo on a local option basis. Selmans Approve Bond Issue, Tax SELMA, Sept 21 (A Voters today approved a $700,000 school bond issue to be financed by a 5-mill ad valorem property tax in a special election called by the city of Selma.

The two issues were voted on individually. The tax issue was approved by a vote of 914 to 268. The bond issue was approved by a vote of 953 to 642. The bonds are to be reti ed within 21 years, and are to be used for construction of two new schools and other school improvements. The election was called following a petition by the Selma School Board.

Only A Bruise SALINA, Ka. Harold Biers' artificial left leg saved his good right leg from injury. Biers, who lost a leg in a train accident in 1939, was changing a wheel drum on a car when the jack slipped. The drum landed on the artificial leg and across the instep of his right foot. Neighbors jacked up the car to free Biers.

The only mark on his right foot was a bruise. WHO LIKE PARTIES ners, really develop their dor mant personality. So come Into the studio now, en joy these gay parties and put the finishing touches on your dancing, too. Come into the studio for a hour lOO trial lesson UlVt N. Feitcr St.

Dothan, Ala. Paan. 5-0770 field as a follow-up on President Eisenhower's order of November, 1953, establishing policy on information security. Notes Violations Signed by Atty. Gen.

Brownell, the booklet notes that violations of regulations relating to government secrets may be punished by disciplinary action "or, in appropriate cases, criminal prosecution." However, the booklet says: "These regulations shall apply only to classified defense information as defined in these regulations, and no informatir shall be classified hereunder unless it re quires protective safeguarding in the interest of national defense. "The assignment of a classification under these regulations to material which does not contain information requiring safeguarding in the interest of national defense is hereby strictly prohibited. "Defense information shall be assigned the lowest classification consistent with its proper protection. Unnecessary classification and over-Classification shall be scrupulously avoided. Regulations Applicable "The regulations shall not be ap plicable to information solely on the ground that the disclosure thereof would be prejudicial to the Interest or prestige Al a govern mental activity of the United States, cause unwarranted injury to an individual, or cause administrative difficulty to the functioning of the Department of Justice, or to any information other than information the disclosure of which would be detrimental to national defense." The regulations provide-for the three usual classifications top secret, secret and confidential and restrict to top officials the author ity to apply the top secret classification.

Talent (Continued From Page composition, "You Are My Sun shine." Another fine performance was registered by Minnie Pearl, the perennial bachelor girl of Grand Ole Opry. Minnie wowed 'em with her homely humor and her ren dition of "Maple On A Hill." May Be Annual Affair General Chairman L. C. Hen ley, who handled two-day affair for Alcazar Shrine Temple, said last nlght'scrowd "was at least 10.000 paid admissions" and said he was thinking of making the Hank Williams Days an annual affair. Most of the artists here last night were all for the idea of perpetuating the memory of Hank with an annual get-together here in his home town.

Shrine Potentate Joe Hedrick welcomed the Cramton Bowl au dience last night and then turned the microphone ever to Henley, Family Introduced After a few words by the Rev. W. F. Calhoun, Henley introduced the family Irene Smith, Hank's Sister, Mrs. Lillian Williams Stone, his mother, and Audrey, his widow, i A few minutes later, Audrey un veiled a Georgia marble momi ment to her late husband as the crowd in darkened bowl sat quiet iy.

The names of most of Hank's hits are engraved on the base of the monument and under a west ern-style hat are chiselled the words, "Luke the Drifter" the name he used in his early days in show business. Among the stars on the program last, night, in addition to Acuff, Tubb, Minnie Pearl, Snow and Davis, a little lad from Bir mingham showed promise of things to come. He was 12-year-old Charlie Mc- Dill, who gave out with "Bummin' Around and "Jambaiaya to a thunderous ovation. Acuff Scores Acuff and his faithful Grand Ole Opry sidekick, Oswald, won a big hand with "Travelling the Highway Home." From Mobile came Jack Card-well, from Shreveport came Jim Reeves, from Boston came Carl Stuart, from Port Arthur, Texas, came the Chelette Sister the list wen on and on. Fred Kirby, of Ft.

Payne, did one of Hank's immortals "Cheatin Heart" and Nashville's Bill Dudley sang another Williams great, "Cold, Cold Heart." Ernst Tubb's version of "You Nearly Lost Your Mind" had his fans on their ears 'and Hank Snow drew prolonged cheers with "I Don't Hurt Anymore." Acuff presentedone unscheduled personality Clement of Tennessee showed up to add his tribute to Hank. It was a tremendous windup for the two-day spectacle sponsored by the Alcazar Shrine Temple under Henley's direction. It began with arrival of top show business personalities Sunday night and Monday. Then Monday night an unprecedented throng estimated by Mayor W. A.

Gayle at 10,000 packed around a flat-bed truck in Nor-mandale for an impronptu show by some of the big names. Yesterday's's arrival of Tennes see Gov. Frank Clement and the gathering of other political notables added to the lustre of the affair. Gov. Gordon Persons made one of his extremely rare public appearances at the Jaycees luncheon starring Gov.

Clement yesterday noon. The governor of Alabama later startled observers by riding in the lead car of the parade and act ing like he was enjoying himself, A reception for the visiting and local dignataries at the Shrine Temple was the last warmup for the stirring climax last night at Cramton Bowl. ALUMINUM AWNINGS Biirmcllva atetiM Impnvtd fMtiigtiaa lake mamai finish J. F. DAY Thousands With Insomnia Sound All Night-Awoke Fresh Utcrt of new safe Dorm in Sleeping Capsules have found as you can; bleated sound tltep.

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2 HIS EXHIBIT, offered as a public service by UNION BANK, pays respect to the historical contribution of the legal profession to America's constitutional government. It was prepared from materials authenticated and approved by the American Bar Association, and is sponsored by the Montgomery Bar Association. i i I I. 1 )e'y, Among the many historic reproductions are legal documents signed by Abraham Lincoln, Andrew. Jackson, Noah Webster, Thomas Jefferson, James Monroe and others of equal note.

Portraits of the 23 presidents who were lawyers are also reproduced from originals provided by the United States Bureau of Engraving. Arthur Murray 'combines parties with lessons to make learning to dance easier, more fun Oil It's oo wonder Arthur Murray graduates always stand out at parties they're experienced party oersl You see, every Arthur Murray pupil is invited to special studio parties to give them the poise and confidence to necessary for popularity. At these parties pupils meet and dance with many different part -117 M.nta. Ph. 4-1 4 Conditioned Studios jiiijih Use IIDOMLL PMKT Call Us For Painter and Free Estimates MULLINS PAINT GARDENS SHOP 464 So.

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