The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 6

IX A THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1 957 Hurricane 00 fM, 1ST, ivn 27.J937 Date rm V.S. WtATHtH 9UZAU Tuskegee Loans DIAL AM 4-4567 FOR CLASSIFIED 'high -til 'jr- I r- I (Continued From Page 1) (Continued From Page 1) (Continued From Page 1) JUST RECEIVED! Vv it ja rs n-n -r Jffl gILaU yW IMPERFECT ml 70 70 Famous Brand MEN'S WASH AND WEAR Unofficial radio reports from the area said most residents fled before the full fury ol Audrey hit the lowlying parish, and the rest took refuge in the parish county courthouse, steel and concrete building. The wind-whipped tides covered most of the coast and the ground floor of the Cameron courthouse was reported 2-5 feet under water. Associated Press newsman Stanley Meisler, who toured between Port Arthur. and Lake Charles, reported debris littered highways and streets the battered section.

TREES, SIGNS SCATTERED He said Audrey scattered trees and signs, pulled roofs off houses and ripped telephone and electric lines from poles. "At Sulphur," Jvleisler said, "Audrey smashed a drive-in theater to bits. All that was left standing was a distorted marquee with its letters jumbled into a meaningless mess." 70 Wain ISWV-M I For fr'uiy Vayiim i WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST man, and Sen. Dave Yarbrough of Prattville refused to vote. The bill under consideration, sponsored by Sen.

Herman Vann of Huntsville, is identical to a measure also pending in the House of Representatives. It would put a limit of 3 per cent per month interest on loans up to $100 and IV per cent for the next $400. During some two hours of testimony by supporters of the bill the Senate committee heard statements almost identical to those made earlier before the House Business and Labor Committee. Witnesses testifying included Rep. Roscoe Roberts of Huntsville, Rep.

Hugh Kaul of Birmingham, Atty. Gen. John Patterson, labor leader Earl Pippen and the Rev. George Bagley, an official of the Alabama Baptist Assn. Roberts, a bonafide crusader on the question of short loan legislation told the committee: "I wouldn't be in the short loan business for all the money in Alabama.

I had rather have prostitution going on in my garage than to be in the small loan business." Opponents of the bill did not testify, and it was this group which Calvin wanted to hear. Palmer Keith Jr. of Birmingham, an attorney representing the loan companies, told the committee it would take "45 minutes or an hour" for their presentation. But when Calvin suggested they go ahead and testify, Keith recalled that there were several other opposing witnesses "so it might take an hour and one-half Hurricane Audrey, moving Inland at a lesser speed today, will cause heavy rains in Mississippi, Tennessee and Ohio valley. Showers and thundershowers are forecast for Gulf coast states, southern portion of middle Atlantic states and southeast.

Thunderstr-ms are expected in Appalachians. A few showers are scheduled in the Rockies. Rest of the nation will have fair weather. AP Wirephoto Map a dropoff of 90 per cent in average daily business. W.

J. Brantley, veteran grocery-man, reported that 90 per cent of his trade was with Negroes "and we (the merchants) are innocent victims of this Brantley said his business relations with Negroes in Tuskegee has been cordial over a period of 24 years. Other merchants agreed with the Brantley's, and B. D. Cohn, manager of Gottlieb's Department Store, the largest here, expressed the hope that the long and friendly business relations with Negroes would soon be renewed.

"We have always helped them (the Negroes) with their many projects and it is our hope that they will see the injustice of punishing us for something we didn't instigate." E. C. Howard who has operated a dry cleaning plant here for 37 years, joined with the others in saying "the boycott is certainly directed at an innocent group of people who have helped to build this town into a respectable, enjoyable place in which to live. While some merchants are already 'hanging on the ropes' the economic situation at best can be described as serious. The merchants, all seriously affected by the boycott, do not blame Mayor Phil Lightofot and the City Council for the bombastic development.

They are mighty anxious to remind all parties responsible for the boycott that the merchants should not have to suffer this wound. Reports were circulated here that cars, trucks or buses had been made available for Negroes who wished to travel outside the city limits of Tuskegee to shop. (With Labels Removed) TEMPERATURES Reg. $35.00 Value Cabinet Court Ruling (Continued From Page 1) (Continued From Page 1) U.S. Department Of Commerce Montgomery.

Alabama 24 hours, ending at 6 pjn. June 27, 1957 Maximum temperature 92 Minimum temperature 72 Mean temperature 82 Normal temperature 81 Excess today 1 Excess since first of month 19 Excess since Jan. 1 3.82 Industrial Relations Depai cment two years ago. The first storm casualties were reported last night, when a fishing vessel sank off the coast with nine aboard. Tiie undertow caught a swimmer at Galveston, and a power line repairman was electrocuted at Orange this afternoon.

Audrey, its power rapidly dwindling, moved diagonally across Louisiana tonight, dumping heavy rains before it. It reached northeast Louisiana tonight and is expected to continue on into south ALL SIZES AND MODELS REGULARS, LONGS, SHORTS, STOUTS, LONG STOUTS, EXTRA LONGS WE FIT THE HARD TO FIT SIZES UP TO 60 Total precipitation 04 Total since first of month 91 of New York and both members of the American Communications a labor union which was kicked out by the CIO. In the House committee, Rep. Truck (D-Va) said the congressional review of Supreme Court decisions should 'not be confined to the decisions of what he called Deficiency since first of month 3.19 Deficiency since Jan. 1 80 Hourly Temperatures 7:00 a.m 76 1:00 p.m 90 GLASSY CLOTHES SHOP Harry Monsky, Owner 155 COMMERCE STREET OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS ESPECIALLY INVITED a.m 81 2:00 p.m.- 82 9:00 a.m 84 3:00 p.m 87 10:00 a.m 86 4:00 p.m 87 11:00 a.m 88 5:00 p.m .83 12:00 a.m 86 6:00 p.m 82 Relative Humidity 12:01 am 90 12:01 p.m 65 6:00 a.m 92 6:00 p.m.

74 Sunrise, 4:40: sunset, moonrise, 5:34 a.m. on June 28; moonset, 7:39 p.m. on June 28: next phase of moon, first quarter, July river stage 6.5. WASHINGTON. June 27 (AP) Weather Bureau report of temperature und rainfall or more.

With that observation, Robison and his supporters successfully moved for an adjournment. "Red Monday" but should go back as far as "Black Monday." This latter was his term for the 1954 decision day on which the court declared racial segregation in public schools unconstitutional. In approving the Walter bill, which now goes to the full judiciary Committee, the subcommittee passed over the similar but At the time of his appointment to the political job late in the Spring of 1955 it was generally known Wells was not the man Fol-som favored for the $10,000 a year position. However, organized labor to whom Folsom was politically indebeted had demanded, succes sfully, that Wells be named to the key post. Berry, the new adjutant general, is an attorney, in partnership in Cullman with Circuit Judge Mur ray Battles.

The latter served as Folsom's legal adviser early in the current administrst'on before being appointed a circuit judge by Folsom. The 36-year-old Berry, married and the father of four, has 18 years service in the Army, Army Reserve and National Guard. A native of Birmingham, he moved to Cullman in 1945. Kelly, a surprise choice as head of the important Industrial Relations post, is a 33-year-old native of the community of Ashford in Houston County. for the 24 hours ending 7 p.m.

for selected areas: Hirh Low Free. Amarillo 92 65 won ft ClIEMAMC less drastic measure approved by President Eisenhower's administration and introduced by Rep. Keating (R-NY). The' Walter bill provides that government documents containing confidential information whose disclosure the attorney general considers would be "prejudicial to the public interest, safety or security" may not be produced as evidence unless they have been produced in open court to establish a record or refresh a witness' memory. Even in such a case, they would first be reviewed by the judge who would determine how much must be disclosed.

Atlanta 90 70 .07 Atlantic City 78 69 Birmingham 89 69 .07 Boise ...82 55 Boston 75 62 .40 Cape Hatteras 86 71 .13 Chattanooga .86 67 Chicago 72 65 .16 Cincinnati 83 65 Dallas 94 72 Denver .86 66 Des Moines 70 59 .05 Detroit 72 65 .66 Houston 85 72 .69 Kansas City 82 64 Key West 93 81 Little Rock 87 71 .02 Los Angelet 83 63 Memphis 87 72 .44 Miami 84 79 Mmneapolis-St. Paul 73 57 Mobile 87 76 .13 Montgomery 92 74 .04 New Orleans 75 New York 84 70 Phoenix ..109 81 Pittsburgh 84 61 St. Louis 85 65 1.35 Salt Lake City 84 54 San Francisco 72 54 Savannah 92 71 Seattle 72 51 .02 Washington 89 71 His new duties will deal primari ly in the field labor and man agement, a Leld in which young Kelly has had no experience. A OF ONE-OF-A-KIND MERCHANDISE THE BIGGEST REDUCTION IN OUR HISTORY OVER 814,000.00 OFF REGULAR PRICES-SAUE UP TO 50 graduate of Eidney Lanier High in Montgomery, Kelly attended the University of Alabama for thrc Utilities years before being employed by the U.S. Department of Internal Revenue in 1948.

(Continued From Page 1) WASIIEltS and DItYER OPEN TILL 9 P.M. FRIDAY OPEN TILL 9 P.M. FRIDAY YOU eastern Arkansas and northwest Mississippi. High tides, estimated as much as nine feet above normal, combined with the wind to throw water over seawalls and block roads. Streets were flooded and the top floor of the nine-fioor Goodhue Hotel in Port Arthur collapsed under the weight of water from a deluge of rain.

Some business houses were flooded. DEBRIS IN AIR J. Cuilen Browning, editor of the Orange Leader, said debris flew through the air into the newspaper office. The lobby of the Goodhue Hotel was a shambles, with windows broken and expensive drapes torn to shreds. Cameron Parish (county), on the Texas border, was without power or communications.

All but a few residents fled to Lake Charles or other safe points. Civil Defense headquarters in New Orleans setimated that 18,000 were cared fcr in the Lake Charles area in armories, schools and churches. South of Lake Charles, the towns of Abbeville, New Iberia, Franklin and Lafayette reported power iailures. Blown down trees and power lines hampered highway traffic all across southern Louisiana. Mercury Takes Dip As Shoivers Cool Area It was hot in Montgomery yesterday until showers sent the climbing temperatures back down again, but it could have been a lot worse.

On the same date, June 27, Montgomery's all-time temperature of 106 degrees was set 76 years ago. The rain here yesterday was part of a widespread pattern of showers -across the state. Some precipitation was reported from every Weather Bureau point in Alabama. Though more scattered showers are forecast across the state today, the weather will be unaffected by Hurricane Audrey. The storm churned inland too far west to affect Alabama weather, though northern Mississippi and western Tennessee may receive wind and rain connected with the He came to the state as an income tax field ageLf when Fcl-som took office in 1955.

Kelly's name popped into the limelight last December when an judit of Foi- Death Date REG. som's Mansion Fund spending in (Continued From Page 1) dicated he had received a oumber of unexplained payn erts from that fund. A Revenue Department official 1 ABC AUTOMATIC WASHER 349.95 1DA90 WHIRLPOOL AUTO. WASHER 369.95 1WS57 FRIGIDAIRE AUTO. WASHER 224.95 1 DS57 FRIGIDAIRE AUTO.

DRYER 179.95 1 DA30 WHIRLPOOL AUTO. WASHER 329.95 1W266 PHILCO AUTO. WASHER 349.95 1 102P MAYTAG WASHER 349.95 who asked not to be quoted said that Kelly's duties during the past funds for matching with federal money. "It is estimated the total relocation cost during the 12-year, federal program will be approximately $11 Lackey said. "This bill would permit the state to put up one-tenth of that amount and it would in turn be matched on a nine-to-one basis with federal funds." However, Lackey pointed out, if the state does not take advantage of the federal money then it will be necessary for.

the utilities to pay the cost of relocating. This additional expense, he observed, would eventually have to be passed on to the customers. Also speaking in strong support of the bill was Ed Reid, executive SAVE 120.95 120.95 75.95 59.95 109.95 124.95 99.95 120.95 129.95 114.95 115.95 163.95 110.00 few years has been in making spe NOW 229.00 249.00 149.00 120.C0 220.00 225.00 250.00 109.00 250.00 275.00 154.00 136.00 89.95 her mother, Mrs. Mary Frances Gibbon. Formerly of Montgomery, Mrs.

Martin was working in Mobile as a waitress at the time of her arrest in March, 1956. She was tried in Montgomery. According to her confession the killings started in 1934 and ended in 1951 with the death of her fourth husband while she lived at 513 Fifth St. in Boylston. She is now in the Jefferson County Jail at Birmingham according to Frank Lee, deputry commissioner of Alabama's Board of cial investigations of "top level" tax cases.

This same source said Kelly frequently worked directly under the control of the governor 1 WS56 FRIGIDAIRE AUTO. WASHER 379.95 1 WI57 FRIGIDAIRE AUTO. WASHER 2 140P MAYTAG WASHERS in making such investigations. 389.95 Kelly is married and the father 1 121 MAYTAG WASHER 269.95 1 CA30 WHIRLPOOL AUTO. WASHER 299.95 of a three-month old son.

He served in the Coast Guard for three years during World War II. 199.95 1 AW 24 WHIRLPOOL WRINGLER WASHER- director of the Alabama League of Red China (Continued From Page 1) Municipalities. He pointed out that the increased burden might "bankrupt" small municipally owned utilities. In some instances, he explained, it might mean relocating city-owned gas, light, water and sewer systems all at one time. Lackey said he.

"understood" that Highway Director Herman L. Nelson opposed the bill, and the road official later confirmed this. 90.95 49.95 60.95 229.95 100.95 189.00 120.00 109.00 250.00 109.00 -WEDGEWOOD GAS RANGE 279.95 -RCA ESTATE GAS RANGE 169.95 -30" RCA ESTATE GAS RANGE 169.95 -F938 WEDGEWOOD GAS RANGE 479.95 -MAYTAG GAS RANGE 209.95 Death Sentence Upheld Against Former Caddy The Alabama Supreme Court yesterday upheld the death sentence for one of three Negroes charged with raping a 19-year-old white secretary near Tarrant. The high court ordered Samuel "Iron Man" Taylor, a former caddy at a golf course near Birmingham be put to death in the Kilby Prison electric chair Sept. 27.

Taylor was sentenced to death April 26, 1956, when a Jefferson Circuit Court jury convicted him of raping the young woman, an employe of an automobile finance company in Inglenook. The prosecution charged that ELECTRIC RANGES led by the Communist party and found a new government centralized by the Chung Hua Chien Kuo Tang." As the rectification campaign proceeded, Peiping said, the group intensified its activities, stealing and storing arms and ammunition. Recent reports from the mainland say many universities have been the scene of bitter attacks on the regime because of its methods and policies on education. Many students have been expelled and shipped to remote regions. Just five days after the group was discovered a Senate Internal Security subcommittee in Washington made public a detailed list of 210 anti-Communist organizations existing in Red China.

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